by R J M Pugh
Gordon, George, 4th Earl of Huntly (see Huntly, George, 4th Earl of)
Gordon, George, 5th Earl of Huntly (see Huntly, George, 5th Earl of)
Gordon, John of Glenbucket (see Glenbucket, John Gordon of)
Gordon, Lord George
Gordon, Lord Lewis
Gordon, Sir Adam de
Graham, James, Marquis of Montrose (see Montrose, 1st Marquis of)
Graham, Sir John de
Graham, Sir Robert
Gray, Sir Thomas of Heton
Gray, Sir Thomas of Heton (son of above and author of Scalacronica)
Great Cause (see Cause, The Great)
Grey, Lord of Wilton (see Wilton, Lord Grey of)
Greyfriars Churchyard (Edinburgh)
Greystoke, Ralph, 3rd Baron of Cumberland
Gueldres, Mary of
Guise-Lorraine, Marie of
Guise’s Regiment
Gunpowder Plot, The
Haakon, King of Norway
Hackston, David of Rathillet
Haddington
Haddonrigg, battle of, App
Hailes Castle
Halidon Hill, battle of, App
Hamilton
Hamilton, battle of, App
Hamilton, Col
Hamilton, James, 3rd Lord of (see Arran, James Hamilton, 2nd Earl of and Duke of Chatelherault)
Hamilton, John, 2nd Lord Belhaven
Hamilton, Robert
Hamilton’s Regiment
Hanover, George, Elector of (see George I)
Hanover, Sophie, Electress of
Harlaw, battle of, App
Hawley, Gen John
Hay, John of Restalrig
Henri II, King of France
Henry III
Henry IV
Henry V
Henry VI
Henry VII
Henry VIII
Hepburn, Adam of Hailes
Hepburn, James, 4th Earl of Bothwell (see Bothwell, 4th Earl of)
Hepburn, Patrick of Hailes
Hereford, Earl of (see Bohun, Humphrey de)
Hertford, Edward Seymour, 1st Earl of (1st Duke of Somerset)
High Steward of Scotland, the, Walter
HMS Enterprise
HMS Flamborough
HMS Lion
HMS Worcester
Howard’s (‘Old Buffs’) Regiment
Hundred Years’ War
Huntly, George Gordon, 4th Earl of
Huntly, George Gordon, 5th Earl of
Huntly, George Gordon, 6th Earl of
Huntly, George Gordon, Marquis of
Hurry, Maj Gen Sir John
Huske, Maj Gen John
Indulfus, King
Innerwick Castle
Inverary
Inverary Castle
Inverduvat, battle of, App
Inverkeithing I, battle of, App
Inverkeithing II, battle of, App
Inverlochy I, battle of, App
Inverlochy II, battle of, App
Inverness
Inverness Castle
Inverurie I, battle of (or Barra, battle of), App
Inverurie II, battle of, App
Isabella, Queen of England
Islay, Lord (see Argyll, Archibald Campbell, 3rd Duke of
James I, King
James II, King
James III, King
James IV, King
James V, King
James VI and I, King
James VII (and II), King
James VIII (and III), ‘The Old Pretender’
Jedburgh
Jedburgh Abbey
Jedburgh Castle
Johnstone, James, Chevalier de
Keith, Earl(s) Marischal
Kelly, George
Kelso
Kelso Abbey
Kenneth I, King
Kenneth II, King
Kenneth III, King
Ker, Col Gilbert
Kerr, Lord Robert
Kerr’s Regiment
Killiecrankie, battle of, App
Killing Time, the
Kilmarnock, Lord (William Boyd, 4th Earl of Kilmarnock)
Kilsyth, battle of, Appendix
Kingston’s Regiment
Knox, John
La Bellona (French frigate)
Lambert, Maj.-Gen. John
Lamberton, William, Bishop of St Andrews
Lancaster, House of (The Red Rose)
Lanercost Priory, Chronicle of
Langside, battle of, App
Largs, battle of, App
Lascelles’ Regiment
Laud, William, Archbishop of Canterbury
Lauderdale, John Maitland, 2nd Earl and Duke of
Laudonia (The Lothians)
Laud’s Liturgy
Lawers, Sir James Campbell of
Lawers, Sir Mungo Campbell of
Lee’s Regiment
Leith
Leith, battle of, App
Lennox, Earl(s) of
Lennox, Matthew Stuart, 4th Earl of
Leslie, Alexander (see Leven, 1st Earl of)
Leslie, Gen Sir David
Leslie, George, 4th Earl of Rothes
Leven, Alexander, 1st Earl of
L’Heureux (French privateer)
Liddesdale
Liddesdale, Knight of, Sir William Douglas (see entry under House of Douglas, Black Douglases)
Ligonier’s regiment (see Conway, Maj Gen Henry)
Lindsay, Robert of Pitscottie
Linlithgow
Linlithgow Bridge, battle of, App
Linlithgow Castle
Linlithgow Palace
Livingston, Sir Alexander
Lochaber, battle of, App
Lochleven Castle
Lochmaben
Lochmaben Castle
Lochmaben Stone (see Sark, battle of)
Lochmaben, battle of, App
Lockhart, George
Loudon Hill
Loudon Hill, battle of, App
Louis XII, King of France
Louis XIV, King of France
Louis XV, King of France
Lovat, Lord (Simon Fraser)
Lulach ‘The Simple’
Lumphanan, battle of, App
Lumsden, Lt Gen Sir James
Luncarty, battle of, App
Macbean (MacBain), Gillies
Macbeth
MacColla, Alistair MacDonald (‘Colkitto’)
MacDonald, Aeneas
MacDonald, Alan of Clanranald
MacDonald, Alan, 13th chief of Clanranald
MacDonald, Alastair of Glengarry
MacDonald, Alastair of Keppoch
MacDonald, Alastair, the MacIain of Glencoe
MacDonald, Alexander of Boisdale
MacDonald, Alexander of Glenaladale
MacDonald, Alexander, Earl of Ross and 3rd Lord of the Isles
MacDonald, Aneas of Dalily
MacDonald, Donald of Kinlochmoidart
MacDonald, Flora
MacDonald, Ranald of Clanranald (Young Clanranald)
MacDonald, Sir John
MacDuff, Duncan, Earl of Fife
MacGillivray, Alexander of Dunmaglas
Macgregor, Maj James
Macgregor, Rob Roy
Mackay, Maj Gen Hugh of Scourie
Mackenzie, Sir George (‘Bluidy Mackenzie’)
Macleod, Laird of Macleod
Macleod, Neil, of Assynt
Mar, Alexander, Earl of (see Stewart, Alexander)
Mar, Donald, Earl of
Mar, John, 23rd Earl of (‘Bobbing John’)
Margaret (‘The Fair Maid of Norway’)
Maria Theresa, Empress of Austria
Marston Moor, battle of
Martyrs’ Monument, the
Mary, Queen of Scots
Mauchline Moor, battle of, App
Melrose Abbey
Melrose, battle of, App
Melrose, Skirmish Hill, battle of App
Menteith, Alexander, Earl of
Menteith, Sir John (betrayer of William Wallace)
Merse, The
Methven, battle of, App
Middleton, John, 1st Earl of
Middleton, Lt Col John
Monck, Col George
Monmouth, James Scott, 1st Duke of
Mons Graupius, battle of, App
Montague, William, Earl of Salisbury
Montalembert, Andre de, Sieur d’Esse
Montrose
Montrose, James Graham, 1st Marquis of
Moray (or Morayshire)
Moray, John Randolph, 2nd Earl of
Moray, Lord James Stewart, Earl of
Moray, Thomas Randolph, 1st Earl of
Mordaunt, Brig John
Morgan, Lt Col Thomas
Mortlach (or Mortlake), battle of, App
Morton, James Douglas, 4th Earl of
Mowbray, Sir Philip de
Moy, Rout of
Mulroy, battle of App
Munro’s Regiment
Murray, John of Broughton
Murray, John, 2nd Duke of Atholl and Marquis of
Murray, Lord George
Murray, Sir Andrew
Murray, Sir Andrew of Bothwell (regent)
Murray, William
Murray, William, Duke of Atholl and Rannoch (see Tullibardine, Marquis of)
Murray’s Regiment
Musselburgh
Mynnydog, King of the Votadini
Nairn
Nairne, Lord
Namur, Guy de
Naseby, battle of
National Covenant
Nechtansmere, battle of (see Dun Néchtáin)
Nesbit Moor I, battle of, App
Nesbit Moor II, battle of, App
Neville, Robert, Earl of Westmorland
Neville’s Cross, battle of
Newcastle
Nithsdale
Norfolk, Duke of
Norris, Adm Sir Charles
Norsemen
North Berwick
Northampton, Treaty of (1328)
Ogilvy, Lord
Ogle, Sir Robert
Olaf ‘the White’
Oliphant of Gask, 10th Lord of
Orleans, Duke of, Regent of France
Ormond, Hugh Douglas, Earl of (see entry under House of Douglas, Black Douglases)
Ormonde, James Butler, 2nd Duke of
Ormonde, Marquis of
O’Sullivan, Col John William
Oswald Dean (nr Dunbar)
‘Owen the Bald’, ruler of Strathclyde
Pass of Brander, battle of, App
Paterson, William
Paths of Pease (Pease Glen)
Peden, ‘Prophet’ Alexander
Pembroke, Earl of (see Valence, Aymer de)
Pentland Rising (see Rullion Green, battle of)
Percy, Henry, 2nd Earl of Northumberland
Percy, Henry, 3rd Earl of Northumberland
Percy, Henry, Earl of Northumberland
Perth
Perth, 3rd Duke of, James Drummond
Perth, 4th Earl of, John Drummond
Philip II, King of Spain
Philip IV, King of France
Philip V, King of Spain
Philip VI, King of France
Philiphaugh, battle of, App
Picts
Pinkie, battle of, App
Piperdean, battle of, Appendix
Pitsligo, Lord
Pope Clement V
Pope Clement VIII
Pope John XXII
Prestonpans, battle of, App
Pretender, the Old (see James VIII and III)
Pretender, the Young (see Stuart, Prince Charles Edward)
Price’s Regiment
Pulteney’s Regiment
Ragman’s Roll
Ramsay, Sir Alexander of Dalhousie
Randolph, Agnes (see Dunbar, Agnes Randolph, Countess of)
Randolph, John, 2nd Earl of Moray (see Moray, 2nd Earl of)
Randolph, Thomas, 1st Earl of Moray (see Moray, 1st Earl of)
Regnwald
Renfrew
Renfrew, battle of, App
Renwick, Revd James
Rich, Lt Col Robert
Richard II, King
Rizzio, David
Robert I, King (see Bruce, Robert the)
Robert II, King
Robert III, King
Roqueville, Adm de
Roslin, battle of, App
Ross, Hugh, 4th Earl of
Rothes, John, 6th Earl of
Rothesay, David, 1st Duke of
Rothesay, James, Duke of (see James I)
Rough Wooing, the
Roundabout raid, the (see Chaseabout raid, the)
Roxburgh
Roxburgh Castle
Roxburghe, Duke of
Royal Scots Fusiliers
Rufus, William (see William II)
Rullion Green, battle of, Appendix
Ruthven Barracks
Ruthven, Lord(s)
Sadler, Sir Ralph
Saint Andrew
Saint Columba
Saint Cuthbert
Saint Kentigern (or Mungo)
Saint Ninian
Sark, battle of, App
Sauchieburn, battle of, App
Saxe, Marshal Maurice de
Saxonia
Scalacronica, The
Schiltron
Scone
Scotichronicon, the
Scott, James (see Monmouth, 1st Duke of)
Second Bishops’ War
Selkirk
Selkirk Castle
Sempill’s Regiment
Seton, Sir Alexander
Settlement, Act of (1701)
Seven Men of Moidart, the
Seymour, Edward (see Hertford, 1st Duke)
Sharp, James, Archbishop of St Andrews
Sheridan, Sir Thomas
Sheriffmuir, battle of, App
Sigurd, Earl (‘the Stout’)
Siward, Earl of Northumberland
Solemn League and Covenant
Solway Moss, battle of, App
Somerled, ‘King of the Isles’
Spanish Armada, The
Spanish Succession, War of the
Spott Glen
Spott, East Lothian
Squadrone Volente, the
St Andrews, Fife
St Clair’s Regiment
St Giles’ Cathedral, Edinburgh
Stewart, Alexander, Earl of Mar (‘the Wolf of Badenoch’)
Stewart, Lord James, Earl of Moray
Stirling
Stirling Bridge, battle of, App
Stirling Castle
Stolberg-Gedern, Princess Louise of
Stone of Destiny, The
Strathbogie (modern Huntly)
Strathbogie, David, Earl of Atholl
Strathclyde, Kingdom of
Strickland, Col Francis
Stuart, James Francis Edward (see James VIII and III)
Stuart, Matthew, 4th Earl of Lennox (see Lennox, Matthew Stuart)
Stuart, Prince Charles Edward (‘Bonnie Prince Charlie’)
Tacitus, Gaius Cornelius
Talmont, Madame (Princess Marie-Louise Jablonowski)
Tantallon Castle
Thistle and the Rose, The (poem)
Thorfinn (‘the Mighty’)
Tippermuir (or Tibbermoor), battle of, App
Torfness, battle of, App
Tory, definition of
Tranent
Tudor, Margaret (Queen to James IV)
Tullibardine, William Murray, Marquis of (and Duke of Atholl and Rannoch)
Turnberry Castle
Turner, Sir James
Tweeddale
Tweeddale, Charles, 3rd Marquis of
Tweeddale, John, 2nd Marquis of
Uhtred (or Ughtred), Earl of Northumberland
Umfraville, de, Sir Ingram
Umfraville, de, Sir Robert, Earl of Angus
Union, Treaty of (1707)
Urquhart
castle
Utrecht, Treaty of (1713)
Valence, Aymer de, Earl of Pembroke
Vienne, de, Sir John
Vikings
Vita Edwardi Secundi (book)
Votadini, The
Wade, Gen George (later Field Marshal)
Walkinshaw, Clementina
Wallace, Col James of Achens
Wallace, Sir William
Walpole, Sir Robert
War of Jenkins’ Ear, the
Warden’s Raid, the
Warenne, John de, 7th Earl of Surrey
Wariston, Archibald Johnston of
Warwick, Thomas de Beauchamp, 11th Earl of
Warwick, William de Beauchamp, 9th Earl of
Whig, definition of
Whiggamore Raid, the
Whitefoord, Lt Col
Whittingehame House
Wightman, Gen Joseph
Wilford, Sir James
William I (‘The Lion’), King
William II (William Rufus)
William of Orange (William II & III)
Wilton, Lord Grey of
Wishart, George
Wishart, Robert, Bishop of Glasgow
Wishart, William, Bishop of Glasgow
Wolf of Badenoch (see Stewart, Alexander, Earl of Mar)
Wolfe’s Regiment
Worcester, battle of
Wretham, Gen
Yester Castle
Yester, Lord(s) of
York
York, House of (The White Rose)
York, James, Duke of (see James VII and II)
Young Clanranald (see MacDonald, Ranald of Clanranald)
a Liber Cartorum Prioratus St. Andrew in Scotland (Bannotyne Club, 1841). The Culdees also had lands in St. Andrew, Glasgow, Iona, Dunkeld and Monymusk (Aberdeenshire).
b The stone of destiny was returned to Scotland in 1997, on the inauguration of the Scottish Parliament.
c The battle took place on 1 July 1690 under the old or Julian calendar but under the new or Gregorian England calendar adopted in Scotland in 1600, the date became 12 July 1690. England did not adopt the new calendar until 1752, when eleven days were ‘removed’ in September 1752.
d Mar was actually the 23rd Earl of Mar to hold the title, but the eleventh of the name Erskine.
e The numbering of British Army regiments was not adopted until 1751 but is used here for ease of identification.
