22nd Chief, 6th Baronet of Morvern, 18th Laird of Duart, 2nd Lord Maclean* Brigadier-General Sir Allan Maclean, 6th Baronet of Morvern,1 18th Laird of Duart, 4th Laird of Brolas, 2nd Lord Maclean2 succeeded his cousin, Major Sir Hector Maclean, as the 22nd Chief of the Clan Maclean in 1750.3 Sir Allan’s chiefship is the first
Clans of the Scottish Highlands. Illustrated by appropriate figures, displaying their dress, arms, tartans, armorial insignia.
Clan Crest Pewter Plaid BroochThese clan crest plaid brooches are made from pewter and each crest is approved by the Standing Council of Scottish Chiefs. The brooch has a characteristically Celtic design around the crest, as well as four coloured stones.You can choose from over 200 different clan crests. Size 3" (7.5cm) in diameter approx. Made to order please see notes over for added deliver times. What Our Customers Have Said About This Product ... * I love the large Pewter brooch.... Will be beautiful this Fall! Lookin forward to wearing it!
Lieutenant William Archibald Maclean Rank: Lieutenant Regiment: 3rd Highland Light Infantry Comments: Killed in action at Neuve Chapelle 12 March 1915 (aged 28) (Photograph ID: Ch 4/4/2/2/165 Copyright University of Glasgow) Lieutenant William Archibald Maclean, the fourth son of the late Reverend E Maclean and of Mrs Maclean, 52 Southbrae Drive, Jordanhill, was born on 14th February 1887 in Newport (Monmouthshire, Wales). He was educated first at Hillhead High School and later at Fettes College, Edinburgh. On leaving School he took his Arts course at Glasgow University, where he graduated MA in 1906. While at University he took an active part in its social life. He was president of the Temperance Society, and in connection with the Students’ Settlement he started and carried on for several winters the children’s play evening. After qualifying as CA he joined the staff of Nobel’s Explosive Company, Limited. While at the University, and for some years thereafter, he was a keen member of the OTC, where he held the rank of Sergeant. On the outbreak of war he at once volunteered for service, and early in September was gazetted to the 3rd Battalion Highland Light Infantry and after a course of training joined the 1st Battalion in France. He was killed in action near Neuve Chapelle on the 12th March 1915. He took a very active interest in the various agencies in connection with Hillhead Baptist Church. He had a genius for friendship, and his early death is mourned by a very wide circle. For more information please visit the online Glasgow University First World War Roll of Honour at: www.universitystory.gla.ac.uk/ww1-intro/ Or contact the Duty Archivist at Glasgow University Archive Services: www.gla.ac.uk/services/archives/contactus/
Maclean was an SAS officer who spent time in Cairo and knew Paddy. His life is quite extraordinary. I recommend reading Maclean’s book, ‘Eastern Approaches’. It starts off a littl…
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Explore Mark in Glasgow Southside's 2045 photos on Flickr!
Includes bibliography
Week 20: May 17, 2014 Dear Bryan and McKinley Ancestors….. How many times have you thought about writing those elusive ancestors a letter, just letting them know exactly how much trouble they…
Just in time for summer, our travel editors present ten trips for nature lovers and urban explorers. Don't see your favorite destination here? Tell us in the comments or submit it to our new online community, Travel Favorites.
An article (with a complete title list) about the 27 Colonial newspapers available in GenealogyBank’s Historical Newspaper Archives.
The Quaich is the traditional Scottish cup of friendship, used for sharing a dram.The quaich is made from the finest quality Pewter, with a Gold plated insert around the Clan crest of your choice. The crest has been approved by the Standing Council of Scottish Chiefs. The Quiach comes in two sizes, either 3" in diameter or a larger 4" bowl and is supplied in an attractive box. This is a custom made product. Please allow 2-3 weeks to have this made.
