68 THE CLAN OF MACNAUQHTON War Cry: "Fraoch-Eilean" ("Heather Island," Loch Awe, Argyllshire). Badge: Lus Albanach (Trailing Azalea). '.ir.-CvlHIS c]an takes its name from Nechtan, or Nauchton. Several Pictish kings were so 1 tf^J.v called ; but the beat known is that King who founded Abernethy, or, as the High- tfH-i landers name it to this day, Abair Neachtain. The lona Club MS., in deducing their pedigree, begins with Moris, or Maurice, son of Malcolm, and traces them uj> to Ferchar Fada, a petty prince of the Iro-Scots in Argyleshire, and then goe.-> farther back to Lorn (or Loarn), a reputed son of Ere, and one of the leaders of the little Irish colony in 506. The lands and possessions of the clan were certainly within Lorn, on the shore of Lochow. Douglas, in his "Baronage of Scotland," records an ancient grant by charter from Alexander III. (1249-85) to Qilchriat MacNaughton of the custody of the Castle and Island of Fraoch, in Lochow. MacNaughton's tenure was that he should entertain the King whenever he passed that way. The MacNaughtons fought against Bruce in 1306 at the battle of Dalree, where their leader pointed out to the Lord of Lorn the King's deeds of valour in covering the retreat. On the forfeiture of John, grandson of Alexander of the Isles, John MacNaughton of that Ilk got a grant of his lands by a charter from David II. about 1344 (Rob. Index, p. 48). In the reign of Robert III. Sir Colin Campbell of Lochow granted a Charter of Confirmation to " Maurice MacNaughton of aindrie lands in Over Lochow, with ane taillie, which are not to be copied." In 1426 one of the clan, Donald MacNaughton, Bishop-elect of Dunkeld, died on his way to Rome when proceeding there for confirmation. Sir Alexander MacNaughton of that Ilk was slain with King James at Flodden in 1513. Maurice MacNanghton of Dunderaw appears in the Roll of the Chiefs in the Parliament of 1587. In 1627 Alexander MacNaughton of that Ilk levied, by order of Charles I., one of the finest bands of Highland archers that Scotland ever had, to serve in the war against France, for which they Bailed with MacKinnon's men, with many pipers and harpers. Alexander MacNaughton was deemed, says Buchanan of Auchmar, one of the bravest and most accomplished men of his time. He was a loyal servant to Charles I. and II., and had the honour of knighthood conferred on him, with a pension by the latter. The latter part of his life he spent at Court, and died in London. In 1707 the eldest son of the chief, Captain MacNaughton of the Scots Foot Guards, was killed in battle in Spain. Among a list of arms and goods in the Castle of Kilchurn in 1689 are recorded "two chists undir bagage of Lady M'Nauchton's, and anoyr wit a lock yt Andrew Chystie hes." It is doubtful whether the lady referred to was the wife of Malcolm MacNanghton of that Ilk, or of his son Alexander, also of that Ilk. The former married Mary, daughter of Donald Murray, Provost of Inverary, and the latter married a daughter of Sir Colin Campbell of Ardkinglass. A copy of a complimentary letter, written by James VII. to MacNaughton of that Ilk on the 80th November 1689, is inserted in the "Leven and Melville Papers," prepared by the Hon. Leslie Melville for the Bannatyne Club. A branch of the MacNaughtons settled in the county of Antrim, where they amassed a good estate, with a castle called Benuardin. In 1878 a meeting of the Clan MacNaughton was held at the Literary Institute, Edinburgh, when a committee reported that they had made an investigation regarding the chieftainship, and had unanimously resolved that Sir Francis Edmund MacNaughton, Bart., of Dunderove, Antrim, lineal descendant of the ancient line, should be held the chief. His ancestor was Ian Dhu, third son of Sir John MacNaughton of that Ilk, and grandson of Sir Alexander, who fell at Flodden. He went to Ireland as secretary to his kinsman, Earl of Antrim, and settled there. The above-named Sir Franeis Edmund MacNaughton's brother, Edward, was in 1887 created a Lord of Appeal as Lord MacNaughton.
68. MACNAUQHTON.
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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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v\\\\^ \\X^ ^uixxxxxvxxxxx^xxxxv^x^
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12. COLQUHOUN
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ssssssss^^ JSSSSSSS*^^ 13. CUMIN.
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14. DAVIDSON.
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vxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxx- I ! I 16.
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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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23. FORTY-SECOND, "BLACK WATCH," AN
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24. FRA8ER
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XNVVYSVO 26. GORDON
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1 1 I I ssssss^ 1 1
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0'^>^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^c^ - .:N 27. G
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28. QUNN.
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29. JACOBITE.
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JOHNSTON.
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31. KERR.
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I 32. LAMOND.
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33. LESLIE.
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34, LINDSAY.
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LOQAN or MACLENNAN.
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,444 -4- TT i ^ *. 4^4-4- > 1 1 hi
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s s < sxxNXXXxlKxxxxxxx W^^f^^f \XX
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38. MAOARTHUR.
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39. MAOAULAY.
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40 MACBEAN.
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^^^ 41. MACBETH. *&js***********^
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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