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Notes |
Linked to |
| 201 |
Died unmarried. | MACINTYRE, Ewen of Camusnaherie (I3406)
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| 202 |
Died unmarried. | MACDONELL, Captain Lewis of Glengarry (I4167)
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| 203 |
Died unmarried. | MACDONELL, Somerled of Glengarry (I4173)
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| 204 |
Died unmarried. | MACDONALD, Gregor of Lochshiel (I5101)
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| 205 |
Died unmarried. | MACDONALD, Gordon Alexander of Clanranld (I5357)
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| 206 |
Died unmarried. | MACDONALD, Flora of Clanranald (I5379)
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| 207 |
Died unmarried. | MACDONALD, Charles Clanranald of Inchkenneth (I5465)
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| 208 |
Died unmarried. | MACDONALD, Donald of Belfinlay (I5513)
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| 209 |
Died unmarried. | MACDONALD, Allan of Benbecula (I5532)
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| 210 |
Died unmarried. | MACDONALD, Allan of Benbecula (I5535)
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| 211 |
Died unmarried. | BELL, Monica MACDONALD (I5553)
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| 212 |
Died unmarried. | MACDONALD, Gilbert of Milton (I5642)
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| 213 |
Died unmarried. | MACDONELL, Ranald of Morar (I5839)
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| 214 |
Died unmarried. | MACDONELL, John of Keppoch (I324)
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| 215 |
Died unmarried. After retiring from the Army returned to Waternish to manage the estates of Waternish and Ardmore with the help of his nephew, Allan Reginald 10 of Belfinlay. - Source: Ann Grant [email protected] | MACDONALD, Capt. Allan of Belfinlay (I5512)
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| 216 |
Died young in an accident at Strome. | MACDONALD, John of Strome (I371)
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| 217 |
Died young sp. | MACDONALD, Ian (I1058)
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| 218 |
Died young. | MACDONALD, James (I988)
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| 219 |
Died young. | MACDONELL, Angus of Scotus (I4990)
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| 220 |
Donald Glas Macdonald, 12th of Keppoch. d. 1650. Donald Glas and the Keppochs formed part of the force raised in 1644, at Aberdeen by the Marquis of Huntly in support of Charles 1. After that year when Montrose raised the Royal Standard, Donald Glas and his men joined Alasdair MacColla Macdonald (Young Colkitto) to gather forces from the Isles. Donald Glas commanded the center of the loyal Clans in the battle of Inverlochy. The Royal Army, with Montrose as Captain-General and Alasdair MacColla Macdonald as Lieutenant-General, marched on Argyll and plundered the whole district. The Macdonalds took the opportunity to wreak vengeance of the followers of MacCailein Mor in return for the depredations of the Campbells in 1639. The entire regions of Argyll and Lorn were devastated. Montrose then received word that Argyll was at Inverlochy Castle with 3,000 men and that Argyll was laying Lochaber to waste. Montrose then launched an attack on Inverlochy that laid the Campbell troops to waste. In 1645 they returned home to protect their lands from the soldiers of the Covenart. The following year Glencoe, hearing of a marriage between the daughter of Campbell and Menzies of Culdares, thought that would be a good time to raid the area. Along with their kinsmen of Keppoch they raided the lands of Campbell of Glenorchy. 120 Keppoch men joined the raid led by Angus Og of Achnancoichean, youngest brother of the Chief. As they were returning with their spoils the Campbells rushed to regain their cattle and overtook them at Margowan. There was a terrible battle in which the Macdonalds came out the winner. The cost to Lochaber was the death of MacIan of Glen Coe and Angus Og. Donald Glas' death seems to have been in 1650 though there is not record of it. Donald Glas married firstly Jean, Daughter of Robertson of Struan without surviving male issue. He married secondly a daughter of Forrester of Kilbeggie by whom he had Alexander, his successor, Ranald, who was murdered with his brother at Keppoch castle in 1663 and a daughter. [From Ceapach: The Keppoch Newsletter by Joyce Haskell ([email protected]) in turn edited from Clan Ranald of Lochaber by Norman H Macdonald FSA Scot]. | MACDONELL, Donald Glas 12 of Keppoch (I18)
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| 221 |
Donald Glas Macdonald, 6th of Keppoch. Known as Domhnaill Glas (Grey Donald). He built the castle of Ceapach, anglicised as Keppoch on Tom Beag near the confluence of the Roy and Spean Rivers. The castle was moated with a drawbridge. Before beuilding the castle, Donald Glas lived at Coille Dia Bhan on Torran nan Ceap which had been the residence of his father. In 1498, Donald Glas with Lochiel, entered into a bond with Munro of Foulis, Grant of Freuchie and others through the mediation of the Privy Council in which they bound themselves to safeguard each others' properties. During the Rebellion of Sir Alexander Macdonald of Lochhalsh, Donald Glas had assisted in the capture of the Castle of Novar, belonging to Munro of Foulis, which Sir Alexander had garrisoned and held. For his part in that episode Donald Glas now agreed to make amends, by becoming a loyal subject of the King. In 1500 the Clan Chattan made a raid into Lochaber and committed great devastation. Gillies MacPhail and Patrick MacBain, the leaders of the raid were granted a remission for their crimes, dated 9th June, 1500. In the same year James IV granted the Lordship of Lochaber to the Earl of Huntly, and in the following year Huntly was instructed to collect the King's rents in Lochaber, but he got nothing from Donald Glas of Keppoch. In 1501, the Privy Council passed an act which declared that Donald Glas and others illegally held lands in Lochaber pertaining the Crown and demanded that they be given up without delay. Keppoch ignored the order and a commission of fire and sword was given to Huntly, Lovat and Munro of Foulis to proceed to Lochaber and let the King's lands to "true men" and at the same time to expel all "broken men". Donald Glas then appears to have submitted to Huntly and to have been granted by him a lease of the Lochaber lands occupied by him and his Clan. In l503 Stewart of Appin received a grant of Mamore during the King's pleasure. In the same year, Lochaber was again the storm centre when the Rebellion of Donald Dubh broke out. Although he gave his support to the Islesmen and took part in the invasion of Badenoch, Donald Glas does not appear to have been prominently concerned. In 1505, Alexander Gordon, 3rd Earl of Huntly was given full powers on the district of Lochaber, and made responsible for keeping law and order. Nothing more is heard of Donald Glas of Keppoch, 6th Chief. He married a daughter of Cameron of Lochiel by whom he had Ranald Mor, his successor. [From Ceapach: The Keppoch Newsletter by Joyce Haskell ([email protected]) in turn edited from Clan Ranald of Lochaber by Norman H Macdonald FSA Scot]. | MACDONELL, Donald Glas 6 of Keppoch (I8)
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| 222 |
DONALD MAC ANGUS MACDONALD OF KEPPOCH, 3rd CHIEF
Domhnall Mac Aonghais (c1478-1497)
DONALD, 3rd Chief - Domhnall Mac Aonghais - was of a restless disposition. In 1478, John, 4th Lord of the Isles was summoned before Parliament to answer charges which included resetting Donald Mac Angus and his accomplices who had invaded the King's lieges.
Donald gave his full support to Angus Og of the Isles when he resolved to recover the Earldom of Ross for the MacDonalds, and a contingent of Brae Lochaber men under Alexander, the Chief's brother took part in the Battle of Lagabraad (Lagebrad), near Conon Bridge, in 1483, when the redoubtable Angus defeated the combined forces of the MacKenzies, MacKays, Rosses, Frasers and Brodies commanded by the Earl of Athole.
In the following year a body of the Clan fought for Angus Og against his father John at the Battle of Bloody Bay off Mull when Angus was victorious.
In 1491, when Sir Alexander MacDonald of Lochalsh - Alasdair Mac Gilleasbuig - son of Celestine, second surviving son of Alexander, 3rd Lord of the Isles and Earl of Ross made a final attempt to regain Ross, Donald Mac Angus joined him with his Clan. According to tradition, Donald, with a small following was present at the Battle of Park (Blar na Pairc) fought near Jamestown in Ross-shire, where Alexander's raiding force was defeated by a numerically superior force of MacKenzies. Donald's brother, Alexander is said to have been on his way with 240 men but arrived too late to be of any assistance, the issue having already been decided in favour of the MacKenzies.
The Lordship of the Isles was finally forfeited in 1493 and King James IV, with the intention of restoring law and order among the clans, visited the West Highlands three times during that year. Among those who paid homage to the King at Mingary Castle in Ardnamurchan, was Donald Mac Angus. The Lochaber Chief and others were obliged, as further security for their good behaviour, to appear in the year 1496, before the Lords of Council and bind themselves "by the extension of their lands" to the Earl of Argyle, on behalf of the King, to refrain from mutual injuries each under a penalty of | MACDONELL, Donald 3 MacAngus of Keppoch (I5)
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| 223 |
DONALD MARTIN, M.A. (1820-1838). | MARTIN, Rev Donald of Beallach (I5864)
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| 224 |
Drowned with his family. | MACDONALD, Donald Gorm 1 of Borrodale (I295)
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| 225 |
dsp | MACDONALD, John Og of Sleat (I211)
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| 226 |
dsp | MACLEOD, Margaret of Dunvegan (I213)
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| 227 |
dsp | MACDONALD, Alasdair Og of Sleat (I221)
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| 228 |
dsp | MACRUARIDH, Alan of Garmoran (I229)
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| 229 |
dsp | MACDONALD, Angus of the Isles (I235)
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| 230 |
dsp | MACDONALD, Donald of Glengarry (I4128)
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| 231 |
dsp | MACDONELL, Donald of Glengarry (I4137)
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| 232 |
dsp | MACDONELL, Capt Charles of Glengarry (I4158)
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| 233 |
dsp | MACDONELL, Alexander 9 of Greenfield (I4225)
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| 234 |
dsp | MACDONELL, Maj Gen John Ignatius 7 of Leek (I4240)
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| 235 |
dsp | MACDONALD, Duncan 4 of Vallay (I4725)
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| 236 |
dsp | MACDONALD, John Neil of Vallay (I4729)
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| 237 |
dsp | MACDONALD, Kenneth Reginald of Vallay (I4733)
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| 238 |
dsp | MACDONALD, Anne Cosnahan of Glencoe (I4878)
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| 239 |
dsp | MACDONALD, Alexander James John 19 of Glencoe (I4879)
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| 240 |
dsp | MACDONELL, George of Insch (I5997)
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| 241 |
dsp | ROSS, John George (I999)
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| 242 |
dsp | MACDONALD, James 9 of Morar (I1138)
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| 243 |
dsp | MACDONALD, Simon 10 of Morar (I1139)
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| 244 |
dsp | MACDONALD, John 11 of Morar (I1140)
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| 245 |
dsp | MACDONALD, John 6 of Kinlochmoidart (I1174)
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| 246 |
dsp | MACDONALD, Donald 7 of Kinlochmoidart (I1175)
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| 247 |
dsp | MACDONALD, Duncan (I1809)
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| 248 |
dsp | MACDONALD, Alan of Strathconon (I2385)
|
| 249 |
dsp 1636. | MACDONALD, Ranald Og of Clanranald (I377)
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| 250 |
DSP Unmarried. | MAILER, James (I1742)
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