[15]. Sir John Shaw of Greenock, an officer in the troop of volunteers, noted for his keen Whiggish spirit.
[17]. Major-General Whitham, who commanded the left wing of the King's army.
[39-42]. James, Lord Drummond, eldest son of the Earl of Perth, was Lieutenant-general of horse under Mar, and behaved with great gallantry. William Mackenzie, fifth Earl of Seaforth. The Viscount Kilsyth. The Viscount Strathallan. Lieutenant-general George Hamilton, commanding under the Earl of Mar.
[27-30]. James, Earl of Panmure. The Honourable Harry Maule of Kellie, brother to the foregoing, whom he recaptured after the engagement.
[31-4]. The Earls of Marischal and Linlithgow. The Chief of Glengary. Thomas Drummond of Logie Almond.
[35-8]. The Earl of Strathmore, killed in the battle. The Chief of Clanranald. The Earl of Forfar—on the King's side—wounded in the engagement.
[43]. James, fifth Earl of Southesk. The Marquis of Tullibardine, eldest son of the Duke of Athole.
[47-50]. Lord Rollo. The Earl of Kintore. Lord Pitsligo. Lord Ogilvie, son of the Earl of Airly. Bruce, Laird of Clackmannan—the husband, I believe, of the old lady who knighted Robert Burns with the sword of Bruce, at Clackmannan Tower. Lord Burleigh.
[51]. Major William Clephane. Alexander Robertson of Struan, chief of the Robertsons.
[55]. Alexander, Marquis of Huntly, afterwards Duke of Gordon. The Master of Sinclair.