' "JtiTOfife'
1111 ;■ :
ARMORIAL BEARINGS
OF THE SURNAMES OF
SCOTLAND
Volume One
V/^ ^ fs!l>^ 1^ fs/
Donald Roger Barnes
FAMILY HISTORY LIBRARY 35 NORTH WEST TEMPLE ST SALT LAKE CITY, UT 84150
Published by:
Panther Incensed,
4 Atworth Way,
Burswood, Auckland 1 705,
New Zealand.
gdso@earthling.net
© Donald Roger Barnes 2004. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright holder.
ISBN 0-476-0051 1-6
Sources:
<~i
BGA: Sir Bernard Burke, The General Armory, 1884, reprinted 1976.
BP: Burke 's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th edn., 1999 (or earlier year if specified).
Clan Map: Sir Iain MoncreifFe of that Ilk and Don Pottinger, Bartholomews Clan Map Scotland of Old; 2nd edn., 1961.
C. of A.: The Coat of Arms, magazine of The Heraldry Society, London.
DP: Debretts Peerage and Baronetage, 2003 (or earlier year if specified).
DT: The Double Tressure, journal of the Heraldry Society of Scotland.
GR: Gayre of Gayre and Nigg, Roll of Scottish Arms, 1 964 & 1 969.
HSS: Information fi'om the Lyon Register kindly supplied by a member of the Heraldry
Society of Scodand.
Lyndsay: Fac Simile of an Ancient Heraldic Manuscript Emblazoned by Sir David Lyndsay
of the Mount, Lyon King of Arms, 1542, Edinburgh, 1822.
Nisbet: Alexander Nisbet, A System of Heraldry, 1722, reprinted Edinburgh, 1984.
Ol : Sir James Balfour Paul, An Ordinary of Arms contained in the Public Register of
All Arms and Bearings in Scotland {\672-\90\), Edinburgh, 1903, reprinted 1969.
02: An Ordinary of Arms Volume II ... 1902-1973, Edinburgh, 1977.
SCAFE; George Way of Plean and Romilly Squire, Collins Scottish Clan & Family
Encyclopedia, Glasgow, 1994.
Scots Her. : Sir Thomas Innes of Leamey, Scots Heraldry, 2nd edn., 1 956, reprinted 1971.
Scots Roll: CoUn Campbell, The Scots Roll. A Study of a Fifteenth Century Roll of Arms, Heraldry Society of Scotland, 1995.
Tak Tent: Tak Tent, newsletter of the Heraldry Society of Scodand.
W A: Whitaker 's Almanack 2004, A & C Black (PubUshers) Ltd, London, pp 1 1 7 & 1 1 8
(list of 'Chiefs of Clans and Names in Scodand').
i
Armorial Bearings of the Surnames of Scotland Text and illustrations by Donald Roger Barnes
'Armorial bearings', 'arms', or 'coat of arms' refers to the heraldic design on a shield. In Scotland, armorial bearings are under the control of the Lord Lyon King of Arms. Since 1672, arms (as well as crests, mottoes, supporters and badges) have been recorded in the Public Register of All Arms and Bearings in Scotland, known informally as 'Lyon Register'. Earlier holders of the office of Lord Lyon made their own registers of arms, some of which still exist.
Although there are some exceptions, it can generally be said that, in Scotland, all coats of arms belonging to people of the same surname have similar designs. It is, therefore, usually possible to deduce a person's surname from the design of his or her arms. However, as only one person at a time is entitled to any one particular coat of arms, other people of that same surname (including immediate family members) must, if they wish to use arms, apply to have differenced versions matriculated (registered) in their own names. Differencing might range from the simple addition of a border or a crescent, to considerably more complicated changes.
For most of those surnames where there have been coats of arms registered for people of that name, there exists an undifferenced design on which all others of that name are based. Some of these undifferenced arms may be only theoretical designs inferred from old records and differenced versions.
Only the 'chief of the arms and name' is entitled to use the undifferenced arms.
A person who can establish his or her relationship to a male-line ancestor in whose name arms have been registered, may apply for a matriculation of a differenced version, and those who cannot establish such a link may apply for a grant of a new coat of arms which, however, will be based on the design of the chiefs.
Arms matriculated or granted will not necessarily include any augmentation which occurs in the chiefly arms, such as the double tressure flory counterflory in the Buchanan arms, or either of the crowns in the Ogilvy arms.
Most of the entries in this booklet are of the registered undifferenced arms of the chief of that surname, whether or not there is a currently recognised chief For other entries, the theoretical chiefly arms have been inferred from ancient records and from differenced versions recorded for others of the surname, and there would not, in these cases, be a currently recognised chief Where there is no current chief, the arms cannot be borne by anyone until the Lord Lyon determines who is the rightful chief; and the inferred designs (or possibly a slightly differing version) cannot be borne by anybody until die Lord Lyon determines both who is the rightful chief, and the exact design of the chiefly arms. No one can be recognised as chief of a surname unless he or she uses that surname alone without it being hyphenated with any other name.
1
In this booklet, the text of each entr> consists of up to five items: 1: The surname, of which there are often several different spellings, but generally only
the main one is shown. WTiere the surname varies only in the endmg (e.g. ...es/
...is. ...ie/...y. ...ton/... tone/... toun. doubling of a consonant such as Dun/Dunn).
or between Mac.../Mc.... Macd.../MacD... etc. only one spelling is usually shown
and the others are implied. 2: The blazon of the arms. (For readers unfamiliar with heraldic terminolog>'. there is
(on p. 20) a bnef glossars' of those terms which are not obvious by comparing
blazon with illustration. If the tinctures of a beasts tongue, claws, horns, beak
etc are not given in the recorded blazon. I have either followed the heraldic
convention as to what those tinctures should be or I have followed an old
coloured painting such as The Scots Roll.) 3: The title and/or surname and designation (territorial or otherwise) of the person in
whose name the arms have been recorded. If in italics, then that person is (to the
best of my knowledge) the current chief of the arms. 4: The Lyon Register ('LR) volume, page, and year (or range of possible years where
the entr\ is undated). 5: References to sources (see inside front cover). (Inferred undifferenced" means
that the arms given are inferred as mentioned on page 1 . )
In 3 above, a designation 'of that Ilk" means ^of the same", so that generallv. for example. Bloggs of that Ilk" means the same thing as "Bloggs of Bloggs" — both these designations usually implying chiefship of the surname. (Sometimes the use of the former st)ie is because the lands named 'Bloggs" are no longer held bv the chief although 'of Bloggs" does not necessarily mean that he or she still holds those lands.) The designation of some chiefs is that of the surname (e.g. MacGregor of MacGregor) rather than the chiefly lands. 'Lord" is that rank of the peerage equivalent to an English baron.
In almost all of those surnames which contain the letter z (such as Dalziel. Mackenzie. Menzies. Scr>-mzeour. and Zuill), the z has replaced the yogh (3) which represented the guttural sound that is a cross between a y and a g. It should not be pronounced as a z. It is. however, now usually written as z. y. or ^ as in Dalziel. Dalyell. Scr\'mgeour. Wingate. Yuill and Zuill. (Moncreiffe, The Highland Clans. 1967. etc (under Mackenzie and Menzies); Black. The Surnames of Scotland. 1946. reprinted 1993. p. Ivi: The Scottish National Dictionary^ vol. X. 1976. pp 246 & 297.)
On page 21 is a map showing places mentioned in this volume. See. also, the notes at the foot of page 20.
Even though much effort has been made to ensure the accurac\ of this booklet, it cannot be taken as authoritative or completely up to date. (The L\on Register reference might have been superseded, but the arms shown w ill. to the best of mv knowledge, still be correct.) An old Gaelic proverb has it that It is a great thing to have written a book, even a bad one".
Abemethy
Or, a lion rampant Gules, surmounted by a riband Sable.
Abemethy of that Ilk; Lord Abemethy; Lord Salto(u)n.
SCAFE; Nisbet; Clan Map; Lyndsay; BOA
Alexander
Parted per pale Argent and Sable, a chevron and in base a crescent, both counterchanged.
Alexander of Menstrie, Earl of Stirling.
Nisbet; DT 21, pp. 7 & 8; GR (inferred undifferenced).
Baird
Gules, a boar passant Or. Baird of Auchmedden. LR 1/120, 1672-92.
SCAFE; GR; Nisbet (Scots bair = boar)
V^ ^ M/» ^ fy/
Balfour
Blackadder
Argent, on a chevron Sable, an otter's head erased of the Field.
Balfour of that Ilk.
LR 32/16, 1936.
SCAFE; 02; Nisbet
Azure, on a chevron Argent, three roses Gules.
Blackadder of that Ilk.
SCAPE; Nisbet; Lyndsay;
GR (quarterings in arms of Home of
Blackader, and Hume of Carsrigg)
Borthwick
Argent, three cinquefoils Sable.
Borthwick of that Ilk, Lord Borthwick.
LR70/9, 1986.
SCAFE; HSS; Nisbet; BP, WA
Boyd
Azure, a fess check7 Argent and Gules.
Lord Kilmarnock.
LR 34/43, 1941.
SCAFE; 02; Nisbet; WA; BP
Brisbane
Sable, a chevron cheeky Or and Gules between three cushions of the Second.
Brisbane of Bishopton.
LR 1/122, 1672-92.
SCAFE; Nisbet; GR
Buchanan
Or, a lion rampant Sable, armed and langued Gules, within a double tressure flory counterflor)' of the Second.
Buchanan of that Ilk. LR 1/122. 1675.
SCAFE; GR; Lyndsay. Nisbet states that an earlier version had the lion 'degutted" Or. Scots Roll shows the lion 'goutty d'Or" (strewn with golden droplets).
Cairns
Gules, three martlets Or.
Cairns of that Ilk.
SCAFE & Nisbet: (Balfour's MS); Lvndsav
Campbell
Gyronn) of eight Or and Sable.
Duke of Argyll.
LR 58/81. 1977.
SCAFE. HSS, Nisbet: WA: BP
Cockbum
Argent, three cocks Gules. Cockbum of that Ilk, and of Langton.
LR 1/129. 1673.
SCAFE; GR; Nisbet; Scots Roll.
(02, BP & DP show Cockbum of that Ilk,
but the arms are differenced by a bordure.)
Cunningham
Argent, a shake-fork Sable.
Cunningham of Kibnaurs, Earl of Glencaim.
LR 1/53. c. 1672. SCAFE, GR: Nisbet
Dalziel / Dalyell
Sable, a naked man, his arms expanded Proper.
Dalziel of that Ilk, Earl of Camwath.
LR 1/64. c. 1672.
SCAFE; GR; Nisbet.
Lyndsay shows, for Dawjell of that Ilk. a
wildman (i.e. covered with hair).
Don
Vert, on a fess Argent, three mascles Sable.
Don of Neulon. Baronet.
LR 1/136. 1672-85.
SCAFE: GR: Nisbet
♦♦♦
Drummond
Or, three bars wavy Gules.
Drummond ofStobhall, Earl of Perth.
LR 40/77, 1953.
02; SCAFE; Nisbet; BP; WA
Dundas
Argent, a lion rampant Gules. Dundas of Dundas.
LR 18/56, 1905.
02; SCAFE; Nisbet; Scots Roll; Lyndsay; WA
Edmonstone / Edmiston
Or, three crescents Gules.
Edmonstone/Edmiston of that Ilk, and of Ednam.
LR 1/144, 1672-93.
SCAFE; 01; GR; Nisbet; Scots Roll; Lyndsay
Eglinton
Gules, three annulets Or, stoned Azure.
Eglinton of that Ilk.
Nisbet
Forsyth
Argent, a chevron engrailed Gules between three griffins segreant Azure, armed and membered Sable, crowned Or.
Forsyth of that Ilk.
LR63/7. 1978.
SCAFE; DT4, 1982, p. 12, n.6; DT7, 1985, p. 21-24; Nisbet; WA
Gayre / Gair
Argent, a fleur-de-lys Sable, and in the dexter chief point a star Vert.
Gayre of Gayre and Nigg.
LR 66/25, 1982.
SCAFE; HSS; WA
Glendinning
Quarterly indented Argent and Sable, a cross counterchanged.
Glendinning/Glendonwyn of that Ilk.
SCAFE & Nisbet (Mackenzie's Science of Heraldry); Scots Roll; Lyndsay
Gordon
Azure, three boars' heads couped Or, armed Proper and langued Gules.
Marquess ofHuntly.
LR37/1 ,1950. SCAFE; 02; Nisbet; WA
Graham
Or, on a .'lief Sable, three escallops oftheFii.^i.
Duke of Montrose.
LR 76/89, 1998. SCAFE; HSS; Lyndsay; WA
10
Hamilton
Gules, three cinquefoils Ermine.
Hamilton of that Ilk, Duke of Hamilton.
Nisbet; Clan Map; SCAFE; HSS (LR 58/1,
1974).
Scots Roll & Lyndsay show the cinquefoils
pierced. The illustration in Lyndsay
suggests that the ermine spots might have
their origin in the veins of the cinquefoils.
Hay
Argent, three inescutcheons Gules.
Hay ofErroll, Earl ofErroll
LR 64/77, 1980.
Reproduction of matriculation published by the Heraldry Society of Scotland, 1981; Nisbet; Lyndsay; SCAFE; WA
Hepburn
Gules, on a chevron Argent, a rose between two lions combatant of the First.
SCAFE {The Scots Peerage); Nisbet; 01 & 02 (inferred undifferenced)
11
Herries
Hunter
Argent, three urchins (or herissons) Sable.
Herries of Terreagles, Lord Herries.
Nisbet; Scots Roll, BGA; Lyndsay; 02 (LR 18/10, 1904)
Or, three hunting horns Vert, garnished and stringed Gules.
Hunter of Hunterston.
LR 76/50, 1995.
SCAFE; HSS: Tak Tent 13; BGA; WA
Lidderdale
Azure, a chevron Ermine. Lidderdale of St Mary's Isle. LR 1/350. 1672-80. Nisbet; OR
Lockhart
Argent, a man's heart Gules within a fetterlock Sable; on a chief Azure, three boars' heads erased of the First.
Lockhart of the Lee,
LR 42/40, 1957. SCAFE; 02; WA
McCorquodale
Argent, a stag Gules, attired Or,
issuing from a fess wreathed of the Second and Third.
McCorquodale of that Ilk and Phantilands.
LR 1/359. 1672-92.
SC.\FE. GR. Clan Map
McCuUoch
Ermine, fretty Gules.
McCulloch of MvTtoune. LR 1/185. 1672-74. SCAFE. GR; 01; Clan Map
12
13
14
MacGregor
Argent, a sword in bend Azure, and an oak tree eradicated in bend sinister Proper, the former supporting on its point in dexter chief an antique crown Gules.
MacGregor of MacGregor, Baronet.
LR 64/31. 1979.
SCAFE; HSS; BP; WA
Mackinnon
Vert, a boar's head erased Argent, holding in its mouth the shank bone of a deer Proper.
Mackinnon of Mackinnon.
LR 36/153, 1948. SCAFE; 02: WA
MacLaren / MacLaurin*
Or, two chevronels Gules accompanied by a lymphad, sails furled and oars in action Sable in base.
MacLaren of MacLaren and Achleskine.
LR 42/1 19, 1958.
SCAFE; 02; WA.
* Although most MacLaurin matriculations are based on the arms shown here, MacLaurin of Dreghom has; Argent, a shepherd's crook Sable (LR 1/529 & 530. 1781). 01;GR
Macpherson
Parted per fess Or and Azure, a lymphad of the First, sail furled, oars in action and tackling all Proper, flags and pennon flying Gules; in the dexter canton, a dexter hand fessways couped and holding a dagger erect, and in the sinister canton, a cross crosslet fitchy all Gules.
Macpherson ofCluny.
LR 49/79, 1966. SCAFE; 02; WA
Matheson
Gyronny of eight Sable and Gules, a lion rampant Or, armed and langued Azure.
Matheson of Matheson, Baronet.
LR 76/39, 1994.
SCAFE; HSS, WA, DP
Moffat
Sable, a saltire and a chief Argent. Moffat of that Ilk.
LR 65/60, 1983.
SCAFE; HSS; Heraldry Society of Scotland Newsletter No. 9; Nisbet; Lyndsay; WA
15
Monypenny
Gules, three crosses crosslet fitchy issuing out of as many crescents Argent.
Monypenny of Pitmilly.
LR 70/36. 1987.
SCAFE: HSS. Lyndsay
Munro / Monro
Or. an eagle's head erased Gules. Munro of Foulis.
LR39/1, 1952. SCAFE; 02; Nisbet; WA
Ogilvy / Ogilvie
Argent, a lion passant guardant Gules, armed and langued Azure, crowned with an Imperial Crown and gorged w ith an open crown both Proper.
Earl ofAirlie.
LR 1/63. 1785. SCAFE; GR; Nisbet; WA
Pitblado
Vert, a boars head erased Argent. Pitblado / Pitbladdowe of that Ilk.
SCAFE ( Pont "s MS); Nisbet (Workman's MS); DT 10, p.26 (Hague Roll), Lyndsay
Pollock
Vert, a saltire Or between three bugles, tvvo in fess and one in base Argent, garnished Gules.
Pollock of Overpollock or of that Ilk.
LR 1/395. 1672-1698.
SCAFE. GR
Preston
Argent, three unicorns" heads erased Sable.
Preston of that Ilk.
LR 1/202. 1673.
SCAFE. GR; Nisbet
16
17
18
Purves / Purvis
Azure, on a fess between three mascles Argent, as many cinquefoils of the Field.
Purves of Purves, Baronet.
LR 1/204. 1772. SCAFE; GR: Nisbet
Robertson / MacRobert(s) / Robbie
Gules, three wolves" heads erased Argent, armed and langued Azure.
Robertson ofStruan.
LR 40/14. 1954, SCAFE; 02; Nisbet; WA
Rutherford
Argent, an orle Gules; in chief three martlets Sable, beaked of the Second.
Rutherford of that Ilk; and of Edgerston.
LR 1/207, c. 1672.
GR; SCAFE; Nisbet; Lyndsay p. 99.
(The orle should probably be correctly described as a voided escutcheon: see Lyndsay p. 84.)
Stewart / Stuart
Or, a fess cheeky Azure and Argent. Nisbet vol I, p. 43
Tweedie
Argent, a saltire engrailed Gules and a chief Azure.
Tweedie of Drumelzier.
SCAFE; Nisbet (Font's MS); Clan Map; Lvndsav
Wright
Azure, three carpenter's axes Argent. Nisbet (Mackenzie's Heraldrv).
(Most later matriculations for this surname have 'battle axes".)
19
GLOSSARY
Argent: silver, usually shown as white.
armed: with claws, talons, horns, tusks, beak (of bird of prey), teeth (but not usually other than tusks): in armour.
Azure: blue.
bend sinister: a diagonal stnpe from sinister chiefto dexter base.
bordure: border.
chief the upper part of a shield; a
horizontal stripe at the top of a shield.
counterchanged: where the shield is divided into two tinctures, and the charges (or parts thereof) laid on it have the same tinctures but transposed.
couped: cut off (e.g. hand, at the neck: at the endsof asaltire).
dexter: right (hand, paw, side, etc.), right- hand side of a shield from the point of view of a person behind the shield.
eradicated: up-rooted.
erased: torn off, leaving a ragged edge.
Ermine: a frir consisting of black, highly stylised ermine tails on white.
escutcheon: shield.
expanded: out-spread.
Field, of the: of the same tincture as the surface of the shield.
First, of the: of the same tincture as the first tincture mentioned.
garnished: decorated (e.g. hunting horn or bugle, including the sfrings if not otherwise tinctured).
guardant: full-faced.
Gules: red.
herisson: hedgehog.
inescutcheon: shield.
langued: tongued.
Last, of the: of the same tincture as the last
of the previously mentioned tinctures, membered: of the legs of a bird and the
fore-legs of a griffin. Or: gold, often shown as yellow. passant: walking, with the dexter (fore-)leg
raised. Proper: in natural or usual tinctures, but
stylised, e.g. 'a heart Proper' is red. Purpure: purple. Sable: black. Second, of the: of the same tincture as the
second tincture mentioned, segreant: (of a griffin) the same position as
a lion rampant, and with wings back- to-back, sinister: left (hand, paw, side, etc); the
opposite of dexter, star: the five-pointed charge known as a
'mullet' in English heraldry. Third, of the: of the same tincture as the
third tincture mentioned, tincture: any of the colours (Azure, Gules,
Purpure, Sable, Vert), metals (Argent,
Or) and furs (Ermine, Vair, etc.). urchin: hedgehog. Vert: green.
For most of the surnames in this volume, the map opposite shows (usually with the modem spelling) one or more of the following:
a: the place or district that is the origin of the surname; b: the place of the territorial designation of the chief; c: the place or district of the peerage title of the chief; d: the traditional territory of the surname; e: the seat of the current chief; f: a place named after the family.
The map was compiled using information in several of the sources listed inside the front cover (such as SCAFE, Clan Map, Nisbet, BGA) and the following: George F. Black, The Surnames of Scotland, 1946, reprinted 1993; Sir Iain Moncreiffe of that Ilk, The Highland Clans, 1967 etc; Martin Coventry, The Castles of Scotland, 1997; Roddy Martine, Scottish Clan and Family Names, 1987; Ordnance Survey Gazetteer of Great Britain, 1995; Ordnance Survey maps (19tJi centur>'), reprinted by Caledonian Books, Collieston, \9%1; AA Great Britain Road Atlas, 1980.
20
Abemethy |
20 |
Achleskine |
19 |
Airlie |
11 |
Argyll |
18 |
Auchmedden |
5 |
Balfour |
23 |
Bishopton |
28 |
Blackadder |
48 |
Borthwick 45 & 55 |
|
Buchanan |
26 |
Cairns |
40 |
Carnwath |
39 |
Cluny |
7 |
Cockburn |
46 |
Cunningham |
30 |
Dalzell |
37 |
Drumelzier |
56 |
Drymen (Drummond) |
27 |
Dundas |
41 |
Edgerston |
54 |
Edmonstone |
43 |
Ednam |
51 |
Eglinton |
31 |
Errol |
13 |
Ethie (Forsyth) |
10 |
Foulis |
2 |
Glencaim |
59 |
Glendinning |
58 |
Gordon |
50 |
Hamilton |
35 |
Hepburn |
63 |
Hunterston |
29 |
Huntly |
6 |
Kilmarnock |
33 |
Kilmaurs |
32 |
Langton |
47 |
Lee, The |
38 |
MacGregor |
17 |
Mackinnon |
4 |
/\ |
-. / |
/ |
e |
||
'^ Galloway |
59 \\ |
\'57 />■ u |
/ / Pitmilly Pollok |
22 34 |
|
\ /V C^ |
^> |
r^ |
c>" |
Preston |
42 |
NCvo^ |
f |
Purves |
49 |
||
Q ^ |
Rutherford |
53 |
|||
1 50 miles |
, f |
St Mary's Isle Saltoun |
61 |
||
' 80 km |
' / |
44 |
|||
Matheson 3 |
\ |
Stirling |
25 |
||
Menstrie 24 |
Nigg |
1 |
Stobhall |
14 |
|
Moffat 57 |
Ogilvy |
12 |
Struan |
8 |
|
Montrose 9 |
Perth |
15 |
Terregles |
60 |
|
Myreton 62 |
Phantilands |
16 |
The Lee |
38 |
|
Newton 52 |
Pitbladdo |
21 |
Tweedie |
36 |
21
ARMORIAL BEARINGS OF THE
SURNAMES OF SCOTLAND |
0 |
Pr^ |
3 o |
|||
Abemethy Alexander Baird Balfour Blackadder |
In this \ |
^'olume: Hepburn Herries Hunter Lidderdale Lockhart |
> r D - h-» I. ^ -• H* ^^ ^ K> -J > |
II III 1 III 1 III |
AMILY HISTORY LIBI |
S" a> o |
Borthwick Boyd |
McCorquodale McCuUoch |
3 -1 o 3N |
C -\ |
|||
Brisbane |
MacGregor |
3 |
||||
Buchanan |
Mackinnon MacLaren / MacLaur |
0 |
||||
Cairns |
in |
^y\ |
||||
Campbell |
Macpherson |
t \ 0 |
||||
Cockbum |
MacRobert(s): see Robertson |
0) |
||||
Cunningham |
Matheson |
a |
||||
Dalziel / DalyeU |
Moffat |
^ |
||||
Don |
Monypenny |
|||||
Drummond |
Munro / Monro |
• |
||||
Dundas |
Ogilvy / Ogilvie |
|||||
Edmonstone / Edmiston |
Pitblado |
|||||
Eglinton |
Pollock |
|||||
Forsyth |
Preston |
p |
||||
Gayre / Gair |
Purves / Purvis |
|||||
Glendinning |
Robertson / MacRobert(s) / Robbie |
37 |
||||
Gordon |
Rutherford |
> 73 |
||||
Graham |
Stewart / Stuart |
* |
z -n |
|||
Hamilton |
Tweedie |
|||||
Hay |
Wright |
ISBN 0-476-0051 1-6
mm^
IT WITT Y HISTORY LIBRARY FAMILY ni3 ly*^ _ _,,,, „„, „„ I
0400418
Jalt Lake City Utah
7-Jul-2006
■', '-''Hv-
V: ^-■■'■;,it
i!0