SCOTTISH CLAN
SCROLLS
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"Scottish
Clan scrolls" includes everything you require to quickly
and easily print any of the Clan names supplied, right on your own computer.
Each CD contains the history of each clan and their chief, over 200 high quality designs in A4 Portrait and Landscape sizes, easy to use Microsoft Word templates. There is no special software to install...just insert the CD into your computer, select a template, add or change the text and print! It’s that easy! |
We’ve
even added 100s of graphics
in jpg and gif format for your use with other graphics` applications
as well as MS PowerPoint, MS Publisher, and MS Excel. And in case you do not have Microsoft Word, we have included a full suite of Office programs that is fully compatible. |
THE
PICTURES OF SCROLLS ON THIS PAGE HAVE BEEN PRINTED ON BEAUTIFUL GOLD
CLASSIC PARCHMENT 285GSM A4 PAPER |
THERE
ARE MANY DIFFERENT DESIGNS INCORPORATED INTO THIS SOFTWARE USING PARCHMENT PAPER YOUR SCOLLS WILL LOOK ABSOLUTLEY STUNNING |
(CLICK
ON THE ABOVE PICTURE FOR A BETTER VIEW) |
The Davidsons are Celtic. Their Clan Pipe Music is “Tulloch’s Salute." All that is known of their first Chief is that his name was David. Their home, like that of the Cumins, was in Badenoch. In 1296, along with the Mackintoshes and Macphersons, they met the Camerons in battle at Invernahaven. The Macphersons and MacDhais (Davidsons) disputed priority. Mackintosh favoured the Davidsons, and the Macphersons left the field. The Camerons were victorious. The Macphersons fell upon the Camerons, and defeated them in turn. The Macphersons and the Davidsons now fell out. Reconciliation being useless, it was arranged that thirty men should be selected from each side to fight for the mastery. Robert III was umpire. The battle was fought on the North Inch of Perth in 1396. Only one Davidson was left alive. Since then they have figured but slightly in history. Tulloch, in Ross-shire, was the residence of the Chief. He is the hereditary Keeper of the Royal Castle of Dingwall and owned a small Highlands estate of Davidson in Easter Ross. |
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This Celtic clan formed one of the branch-clans of the Clan Chattan. MacBain of Kinchyle is the chief line and the early Chiefs might seem to have been Sword bearers to the MacGillichattan and to have come North with Eva the Heretrix of Clan Chattan. Their Chief in the early fourteenth century was Bean MacMilmor. A division of the clan was “out" with Lochiel in " the '45," but on all other occasions they have mustered under the banner of Macintosh, and have acknowledged him as their high Chief. The Chief of the clan was a Major in the Macintosh battalion of Prince Charlie's army. Father and son fought for the Prince. At Culloden Major Gillies MacBean, a man of gigantic stature, placed himself in the gap of a wall, and mowed down the English with his broadsword. Thirteen, including Lord Robert Kerr, fell to his hand before his enemies closed upon him, then, with his back to the wall, he fought desperately, until, pierced by English bayonets, he could fight no more. The Bains or Baynes of Tulloch, in Ross-shire, have never used the prefix Mac. The present chief owns a small part of the Ancestral land at Kinchyle. |
The
name Campbell first appears in 1216, in connection with the Lordship
of the Gloume (afterwards Castle-Campbell) near Stirling, and by marriage
with Eva O'Duine they became Lords of Lochaw, in Argyll, and chief
of Clan Diarmid. The first of importance was Neil Campbell of Lochaw,
who, in 1296, was made King Edward's Baillie over the king's lands
in Argyll. His great-grandson was created Lord Campbell by James II,
and was the first of the family to take the title of Argyll.
His grandson, Colin, was made Earl of Argyll in 1457 and Lord of Lorn in 1470. The Marquis of Argyll was the great leader of the Covenanters during the Civil Wars in the reigns of Charles I and Charles II. The 8th Earl was created Duke of Argyll in 1701. The Peerages and estate descended to John, second Duke of Argyll and Earl of Greenwich (died 1743). He was succeeded by his brother, who died without issue, and so the title devolved upon his cousin, General John Campbell of Mamore. Inveraray Castle is the Highland seat of the Campbell Chiefs, whose designation is MacCailein Mor. |
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"A
Chief’s armorial bearings are his property in Scotland and the
right to use them or display them is reserved to the Chief. It is
an offence in Scotland and a civil delict (or tort) to use a Chief’s
coat of arms or his clan crest badge (the crest within a belt and
buckle) without his permission. A Chief is entitled to license the
manufacture of products bearing his armorial bearings on such terms
and conditions as he chooses. A wrongful use of the Arms on trade
products or otherwise is prosecuted in the Lyon Court by the Procurator
Fiscal (the District Attorney) and a Chief can also sue for damages."
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