49 THE CLAN OF MACFARLANE. War Cry: "Loch Sloidh" ("The Loch of the Host"). Clan Pipe Music: Gathering "'Thogail nam bo" ("Lifting the Cattle"). Badge: A'Muileag (Cranberry); or Oireag, foighreag, or feireag (Cloudberry). pHIS clan and surname are descended from tbe ancient Celtic Earls of the district to which they belonged the Lennox. " The wild MacFarlane's plaided clan " occupied the land forming the western shore of Loch Lomond from Tarbet upwards. From Loch Sloy, a small sheet of water near the foot of Ben Voirlich, they took their Cathghairm, of " Loch Sluia." The remote ancestor of this clan is said to have been Duncan MacGilchrist, a younger brother of Malduin, Earl of Lennox. Duncan appears in the Ragman Roll of 1296. His grandson was Bartholomew, which in Gaelic is Parian, from whom the clan are designed, the letters P and F being easily convertible in Gaelic. Robert I. granted a Charter to Dougal MacFarlane of the lands of Kindowie, Argushouche, etc. Malcolm was the sixth Laird, and got from Duncan, Earl of Lennox, a Charter of the lands of Arroqnhar, in the north-west of Dumbartonshire, dated at the Castle of Inchmurrin in 1305. The direct male line of these ancient chiefs failed, and their estates were forfeited. By marriage with a daughter of the Earl of Lennox Andrew Macfarlaue succeeded in 1493 ; but his son was only allowed the title of Captain of the clan. Sir John MacFarlane of that Ilk was slain at Flodden he ; had been knighted by tbe King the night before the battle. The MacFarlanes emulated the MacGregors in their raids upon the Lowland districts as much as their limited number allowed. There was a bond of Manrent granted to Hugh, Master of Eglinton, in 1545 by Duncan, uncle to the Laird of MacFarlane at Irwine. Walter MacFarlane of Tarbet was among the slain at Pinkey in 1547. At Langside, in 1567, they fought under Murray's banner. In 1578 it would appear from the Privy Council Register that the clan were guilty of considerable bloodshed. Andrew MacFarlane of Arroquhar and that Ilk appears in the Roll of Landlords in 1587 who were made by Parliament responsible for their clans. In 1594 the MacFarlanes were denounced as robbers and oppressors : and in 1608 the old standing feud between them and the lared rebels by law. Thu did not prevent them from following Montrose in 1644-45, and their wild pibroch, Thogail nam bo, was heard in many of his battles. At Bothwell Bridge, in 1679, they were among the foremost gateway through which the Guards chaiged. Walter MacFarlane of that Ilk was one of the most learned antiquaries of the last century. A portrait of him was presented by his son Walter in 1794 to the Antiquarian Society of Scotland. Robert MacFarlane, one of the clan, an eminent political and miscellaneous writer, born in Scotland in 1734, was author of various historical works, such as " the Rights of the Crown of Scotland," "the Authenticity of Ossian," etc. He was killed by a fall from a carriage at Hammersmith in 1804. Another of the clan, Major-General MacFarlane, under fire of the guns of H.M. Ships Warrior and Succetf, in 1809 led the British troops with distinguished bravery at the storm and capture of the Island of Ischia, in the Bay of Naples, and afterwards at the capture of Procida. In 1624 many of the clan were driven out of Arroquhar and went to Aberdeenshire, where they assumed the names of MacCondy, Griesck, Maclnnes, etc. The last descendant of the chiefs is said to have gone to America at the end of the last century ; and his house of Arroquhar became the property of the Duke of Argyle, and was long used as an inn for travellers from Tarbet to Glencroe and Inverary.
49. MACFARLANE
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ico I AND THffi LIBRARY eOlTION P C
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THE SCOTTISH CLANS AND THEIR TARTAN
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MAP OF SCOTLAND DIVIDED INTO CLANS.
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INTRODUCTORY NOTE. HE Scottish High
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INTRODUCTORY NOTE Continued. presen
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BADGES OF THE CLANS SUAICHEANTAS l
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WAR CRIES; OR, RALLYING WORDS OF SO
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II 'I I- 1 I $ $ s I c* v> ^. 1 ^ v
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BRUCE.
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3. BUCHANAN,
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1 1 I 11 ^^ 4. CAMERON, ERRACHT. Il
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6. CAMERON OF LOCHEIL.
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6. CAMPBELL, CHIEF.
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7. CAMPBELL OF BREADALBANE.
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8. CAMPBELL OF OAWDOR.
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9. CAMPBELL OF LOUDOUN.
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10 CHI8HOLM.
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12. COLQUHOUN
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ssssssss^^ JSSSSSSS*^^ 13. CUMIN.
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14. DAVIDSON.
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16. DRUMMONO.
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17. DUNDAS.
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18. ELLIOT.
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19. ER8KINE.
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20. FARQUHAR8ON,
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21. FERGU880N. ^ N
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22. FORBES
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- Page 79 and 80: I 32. LAMOND.
- Page 81 and 82: 33. LESLIE.
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I x vx-kvx I^NX^WIV s%^f^ 1 76. MAL
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76. MATHE30N.
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79. MUNRO.
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80. MURRAY OF ATHOLE.
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81. MURRAY OF FULLIBARDINE.
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82. OCILVIE.
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83. ROBERTSON.
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84. ROB ROY.
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85. ROSE.
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86. ROSS.
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87. SCOTT.
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88. SINCLAIR.
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80. 8KENE.
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90. OLD STEWART.
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91. STEWART, ROYAL.
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92. STEWART HUNTING
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93. STEWART, DRESS.
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94. STEWART, PRINCE CHARLES EDWARD.
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05. SUTHERLAND.
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96. URQUHART j3t*V*V i**\*X
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THE EDINBURGH COAT. The EDINBURGH C
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g WIGHTS HAND WOVEN RUGS. Stocked i
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: { j } | : 5 : ' > fc-f' f .jww^Y
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148 149. 152. 154. CLASS 1 66 Popli