- Lady Mackintosh of Mackintosh.
- Alex. Macgillivray of Dunmaglas, lieut.-col.
- Gillise Macbain of Dalmagarrie, maj.
- Alexander Mackintosh, Elrig, capt.
- Angus Mackintosh of Farr, capt.
- Angus of Issich.
- Duncan, Drummond.
- Lachlan, Inverness, lieut.-col.
- Simon, Daviot.
FARQUHARSONS
- Alex., Lintrethan, capt. (Ogilvy’s).
- Charles, Drumnopark, Glenmuick, ensign.
- Cosmus, junior, of Tombea.
- Donald of Auchriachan, capt.
- Francis of Monaltrie, colonel.
- Francis, Bogg, Tarland, ensign.
- Henry of Whitehouse, capt.
- James of Balmoral, lieut.-col.
- John of Altery, capt.
- John, Lintrethan, lieut. (Ogilvy’s).
- John of Aldlerg.
- John, Bogg, Tarland, ensign.
- Robert, Tullick, Glenmuick, ens.
- Robert, Mill of Auchriachan, ens.
- William of Broughderg, captain (Ogilvy’s).
- William, Mill of Auchriachan, ens.
- Farquharsons of Inverey, names not found.
For the Stewarts of Appin, see A List of Persons concerned in the Rebellion, Scot. Hist. Soc., vol. viii. p. 383.
For the Grants of Urquhart and Glenmoriston, see Urquhart and Glenmoriston, by William Mackay, Inverness, 1893.
For The Gordons, see The House of Gordon (vol. iii., ‘Gordons under Arms’), by J. M. Bulloch, New Spalding Club, 1912.
For the Atholl Regiments, see vol. iii. of Chronicles of the Atholl and Tullibardine Families, by the Duke of Atholl, Edinburgh, privately printed, 1896.
FOOTNOTES:
[1] In this narrative, unless otherwise indicated, events occurring in Great Britain are given in old style dates, those on the Continent in new style.
[2] Original information on the Scots Plot is to be found in The Life of Lord Lovat written by Himself, London, 1797; A Collection of Original Papers about the Scots Plot, London, 1704; Original Papers, ed. by Jas. Macpherson, London, 1775; Major Fraser’s Manuscript, ed. by Alex. Fergusson, Edinburgh, 1889; The Lockhart Papers, London, 1817; and an eclectic account in Hill Burton’s Life of Lovat, London, 1847. Extracts from many of the original authorities on this and subsequent incidents are given usefully and ingeniously in consecutive narrative form by Professor Sanford Terry in The Chevalier de St. George, London, 1901.