22. The Ross-shire Fencibles, 1796–1802.
23. Regiment of the Isles, or Macdonald Fencibles, 1799.
24. Argyll Fencibles (No. 5), 1796–1802.
25. The Ross and Cromarty Rangers, 1799–1802.
26. The Macleod Fencibles, 1799–1802.
[INDEX.]
Abercromby, Sir Ralph, his portrait, ii. [372];
Major-General, at Ticonderoga, [338];
his expedition against the West Indies, [362];
Egypt, [366];
his fatal wound, [372].
“Abercrombie Robinson,” The, its voyage with the 91st, ii. [732].
Aberdeen, Montrose’s march upon it, i. [169];
Covenanters expelled from, [172];
Farquharson’s “Hieland Men” at, [174];
Covenanters at, [187];
battle and sack of, [188];
deputation from, to Montrose, [202];
Covenanting officers killed at, [246].
Aberdeen, Old, view of, i. [246].
Aberdeenshire Highland Regiment, or Old 81st, ii. [565].
Aberdour, in Aberdeenshire, i. [39].
Aboukir taken by the British ii. [367].
Aboyne, the viscount’s force, i. [161];
appointed lieutenant of Highlands, [173];
landing in Aberdeen, [173];
proclamation to Covenanters, [173];
his escape from Carlisle, [208];
Montrose deserted by him, [229];
interview with Montrose, [234];
escape, [254].
Achnacarry, the seat of Cameron of Lochiel, engraving of it, i. [709].
A fin (“to the end”), the motto of the Ogilvy, ii. [319].
Agricola in Britain, i. [3];
his invasion of Scotland, [6];
his voyage and death, [9].
Agriculture in the Highlands, ii. [9].
Ahmednuggur, this fortress attacked and taken, ii. [575];
taken (1803), [627];
the Hon. Mrs Stewart Mackenzie’s memorial slab to the 78th in the Pettah wall, [628].
Ahwaz, captured (Apr. [1], 1857), ii. [665], [666].
Aire, The, the fight here in 1814, ii. [729].
Alba or Scotland, i. [34].
Alba de Tormes, the allies’ retreat from, ii. [584];
the battle of, [760].
Alban or Scotland, i. [26];
note, [34].
Albania or Scotland (note), i. [34], [50].
Albany, Count of, this title is assumed by Prince Charles, i. [758].
Albany, Duke of, i. [69];
Regent, [71];
his victory at Harlaw, ii. [140].
Albany’s Highlanders, see [72nd.]
Albinn or Britain, i. [17].
Alexander III., his coronation at Scone, i. [61];
his portrait, [62].
Alexander of the Isles, Inverness destroyed by, i. [73];
he surrenders to James I., [73].
Allahabad, the 78th proceed thither, ii. [667];
Havelock’s march against the insurgents, [667];
the 79th here (1867), [716].
Alma, the battle of the, 42nd, ii. [410];
the 79th, [711];
the 93rd, [785];
—the River, the position of the Russians, [711];
—Medals, their distribution, [417].
Almarez, Lord Hill carries, ii. [381];
the 92nd here (1812), [760].
Alpine, Siol, several clans, ii. [242].
Alum Bagh, The, the sick and wounded guarded here, ii. [676].
Am Freiceadan Dubh (“the Black Watch”), the Gaelic name of the 42nd, ii. [324].
Amoaful, the battle here, ii. [804].
Anderson, General Paul, the 78th receive new colours and accoutrements from his estate, ii. [659].
Anglo-Norman jurisdiction, i. [59].
Anglo-Saxon colonisation of Scotland, i. [56].
“Another for Hector,” origin of the saying, i. [324].
Anrias or Ross, Clan, its history, crest, arms, and motto, ii. [235].
Anson, Hon. Mrs George, she presents new colours to the 74th Highlanders, ii. [608].
Antonine, Wall of, map and profile of, i. [10];
stone from, [11].
Antwerp, allied commanders’ object against (1811), ii. [651].
Arapiles, Los, near Salamanca, ii. [583];
Pakenham’s obstinate fight here, [383].
Ard Choille (“the wooded hill”), motto and slogan of the Macgregors, ii. [243].
Ardoch Moor, i. [7];
battle of, [8];
view of Roman Camp at, [15].
Ardvraick Castle, Montrose imprisoned here, i. [268];
view of, [269].
Argaum, battle of (1803), ii. [633].
Argyll, i. [34];
settlement of Scots from Ireland here, [33];
the proper orthography (note), ii. [177].
Argyll, Campbell, the clan, history, arms, crest, and motto, ii. [175].
Argyll, Archibald, the 5th Earl, ii. [179].
Argyll, 2nd Duke of, portrait, i. [472].
Argyll, the 7th Earl of, his portrait, i. [338];
defeated at Glenlivet, [109];
the 8th Earl and 1st Marquis, his portrait, [178];
defeated at Tippermuir, [184];
at Aberdeen, [188];
at Fyvie, [192];
his conduct towards Montrose, [271];
declines to serve in the Scots army in England, [289];
declaration of the 9th Earl against Government.
See [Campbell, Clan.]
Argyll, 1st Marquis of, arrested, i. [332].
Argyll Highlanders, or Old 74th Highland Regiment, their history, ii. [519].
Argyllshire Highlanders, the 91st Princess Louise’s Regiment, see [Ninety-first.]
Argyll’s Stone (note), i. [339].
Arinez, the action here in 1813, ii. [596].
Arkaig, Loch, view of, i. [709].
Armour, ancient Caledonians’, i. [5].
Army sub-districts of Highland Regiments, see [Brigade Centre.]
Arriverète, the battle here (1814), ii. [762].
Arroyo de Molinos, the battle here, ii. [496].
Ashantee Campaign (1874), map, ii. [803].
Ashantee War, volunteers from the 79th share in its dangers, ii. [721].
Assaye, battle and plan of, ii. [574], [631].
Athole, 2nd Duke of, with President Forbes at Blair Castle, i. [323];
the 4th Duke raises a regiment in 1778, ii. [522];
note from the 7th Duke on the death of Dundee, i. [376];
his accepting the care of the monument to the fallen of the 42nd, ii. [435].
Athole Highlanders at Culloden, i. [663].
Athole Highlanders, see [77th Regt., Old.]
Athole, Marquis of, created duke, i. [410].
Athole, Stewarts of, their descent, ii. [300].
Attainted estates, i. [478].
Audaces juvo (“I favour the brave”), scroll motto of the Buchanans, ii. [281].
Audentes Fortuna juvat (“fortune aids the daring”), Mackinnon’s motto, &c., ii. [256].
Augustus, Fort, view of, i. [485].
Auldearn, battle of, i. [210].
Aut pax aut bellum (“either peace or war”), motto of Gunn, &c., ii. [278].
Badajoz, its siege and capture, ii. [581].
Bagh, “garden,” of frequent occurrence in Indian names, ii. [530].
Bagpipe, history of, in Highlands, ii. [109].
Bagpipe-playing in the Highlands, i. [312].
Baird, Major-General, his portrait, ii. [482];
commands against Hyder Ali, [481];
at the assault on Seringapatam, [570];
commands at the Cape of Good Hope, [778].
Balaklava, battle of, ii. [418], [713], [785].
Balloch, Donald, Lord of Isla, i. [76];
sends his own head to Edinburgh, ii. [141].
Balmerino, his letter to the Chevalier de St George, i. [726];
his execution, [727].
Balmoral, Highland residence of Her Majesty, steel engraving of, i. [775].
Balnagowan, Ross of, and Pitcalnie, their claims to the chiefship, ii. [237].
Bangalore, the storming in 1791, ii. [527].
Bannockburn, battle of, i. [63].
Bannockburn House—Prince Charles passes a night here, i. [616].
Bards’ influence on the Highlanders, i. [315].
Bareilly, its final reduction, ii. [686].
Bayonne—the battle in 1813, ii. [729];
last action of the Peninsular war, ii, [763].
Bede, the Venerable, i. [20], [22];
dialect, [21].
Belhaven, “the fiery Lord,” i. [411].
Ben, beann, ban, bean, bain, bane,—literally “white, beautiful;” applied to amountain, it refers to the snow-cap, ii. [216].
Bengal army—the mutiny, ii. [666].
Beresford, Major-General, at Buenos-Ayres, ii. [488];
at the siege of Badajoz, [496];
his brigade in 1808, [727].
Bergen-op-Zoom, attack on, ii. [451].
Berridale, Lord, prosecution of, i. [126];
imprisoned, [137-8];
and his creditors, [145];
his wounds at Charlestown, ii. [521].
Bithoor, its evacuation before Hope-Grant, ii. [420];
the march against, [674].
“Birkenhead,” wreck of the, ii. [604].
Bi se mac an t’slaurie (“Be thou son of the crook”), the scroll motto of the Maclaurins, ii. [279].
Bishops, Scottish, Anti-Popery mandates to their clergy (1745), i. [582];
recognise the Hanoverian Government, [769].
“Black Camp,” before Inverary, i. [434].
Blackmail in the Highlands, i. [321];
levying of it, [483];
cessation of its payment, [488];
its amount, ii. [2].
“Black Watch,” the, see [Forty-Second Royal Highlanders], ii. [324].
Blair-Athole, Prince Charles here, i. [635].
Blair Castle abandoned by the Duke of Athole, and seized by the Marquis of Tullibardine, i. [534];
the family residence of the Dukes of Athole, with engravings of as it stood in 1745–6 before being dismantled, [643];
and as restored in 1872, ii. [312].
Blantyre, Lord, deputed to London, Queen Elizabeth refuses to see him, i. [409];
his experience of Highlanders, ii. [380].
Blauw-Berg, the battle in 1806, ii. [778].
“Bloody Preacher,” the, David Dickson, i. [238];
John Nave or Neaves, ii. [252].
Bog of Gight, Earl of Murray here, i. [156];
the castle taken by Leslie, [251];
the site of Gordon Castle, ii. [318].
Bondage, Manerial, predial service in Harris, ii. [35].
Bones, Highland superstitions about, i. [309].
“Bonnet gained,” the, its history, ii. [417].
“Bonnie Dundee,” song of (note), i. [350].
“Bonnie House o’ Airly,” the, destroyed by the Earl of Argyll, i. [178].
Book of Deer, the, (note), i. [22], [38].
Borlum, Old, Brigadier Mackintosh, Laird of, i. [437];
ordered by Mar to the Borders, [445].
Boyd, Lord, incident at Culloden, i. [667].
Boyne, King James’s defeat at the, i. [393].
Brahan Castle, the Highlanders lay down their arms here, i. [486].
Brandywine Creek—the battle, ii. [353].
Breadalbane Campbells, their motto, history, arms, &c., ii. [186];
first earl, [187].
Breadalbane, his portrait, i. [394];
his policy for the winning side, [395];
imprisoned for high treason, i. [402].
Bridge of Dee (note), i. [85];
battle of the, [175];
skirmish at, [202].
Brigade Centres, or “Army Sub-districts” of the Highland regiments—the 42nd and 79th is Perth;
the 71st and 78th is Fort George;
the 72nd and 91st is Stirling;
the 74th is Hamilton;
and the 92nd and 93rd is Aberdeen.
Brooklyn, battle of (1776), ii. [349], [467].
Bruce, Robert, i. [63].
Buchanan, Clan, its history, arms and mottoes, ii. [281].
Buchanan, George, on Highland dress and armour, i. [327].
Burgos, the siege in 1812, ii. [383], [703].
Burton, Major, his melancholy fate, ii. [551].
Burt’s Letters on Highland dress, i. [330];
their value, ii. [20].
Busaco—the battle, A.D. 1810, ii. [578].
Busheer, its surrender, ii. [660].
Bydand (“permanent”), motto of the Gordons, ii. [316].
Byng, Lt.-General Sir John, presents new colours to the 92nd, Dec. 13, 1830, ii. [767].
Caber Feidh, or “Gathering of the 72nd Highlanders,” the music arranged for the bagpipes, ii. [532].
Cadogan, Colonel, mortally wounded at La Puebla—engraving of his monument in Glasgow Cathedral, ii. [498].
Caffraria, map of the eastern part, ii. [564].
“Caisteal Foulis na theine”—Castle Foulis in flames—slogan of the Munroes, ii. [434].
Caithness and Sutherland, Earls of, feud between, i. [100];
reprisals, [110];
differences, [128];
agreement, [136].
Caledonians, Ancient, their habits, i. [1], [4];
weapons, armour, government, physique, [5];
engravings of two sculptured stones representing them, [4].
Callernish Circle in Lewis—view of, i. [37].
Callum More, Colin Mòr or Mohr, ii. [178].
Cambridge, H.R.H. the Duke of, in the Crimea, ii. [784];
he presents new colours to the 93rd, [788].
Cameron (or Chameron), Clan, its history, arms, crest, mottoes, and branches, ii. [217];
clan muster in 1745, i. [522];
defeat of Clan Chattan by, [106].
Cameron, Alan (of Erracht), raises the 79th Regiment, ii. [697];
his candid and stern refusal to allow the king to draft the 79th Regiment (note), [698];
his letter on abolishing the kilt, [699].
Cameron, Sir Duncan A., K.C.B., his portrait on steel as colonel of the “Black Watch,” ii. [325];
at the Alma, [413];
succeeds Sir Colin Campbell in command of the Highland Brigade (1855), [547], [713];
succeeds Sir Colin in command of a division, [548];
his war services, [437].
Cameron, Col. John, 92nd, his portrait, ii. [763];
—his part and death at Quatre Bras, June [16], 1815—some details of his life and bravery, [764];
his coat of arms, [762];
Sir Walter Scott’s lines upon, [765].
Cameron, Donald (Lochiel), “The Gentle Chief,” see [Lochiel.]
Cameron, Dr Arch., portrait, i. [718];
execution at Tyburn—reluctance of George II. to sign his death warrant, [756].
Cameron Highlanders, “the 79th Queen’s Own,” see [79th Regiment.]
Cameron, John Dhu, Sergeant Mòr, i. [325].
Cameron, Sir Ewen, of Lochiel (or “Ewan Dhu”), his character and achievements, i. [296], [297], ii. [220-222];
with his second son at Killiecrankie, i. [371];
his foster brother at Killiecrankie (note), [377];
Byron’s mention of him, ii. [706].
Cameronian Volunteers, the first designation of the 79th, ii. [697].
“Cameronians,” origin of the name, the test, i. [335];
become partisans of the Stuarts, their warlike movements, i. [414].
Camerons, their conduct before the battle of Prestonpans, i. [555], [562].
Campbell—its etymology, ii. [175].
Campbell, Clan, Argyll Branch, arms, crest, and motto, ii. [175];
its prominent men, [177-185].
Campbell, Clan, Breadalbane Branch, arms, crest, and motto—its prominent men, ii. [186-189].
Campbell, Clan, Offshoots, ii. [189-190].
Campbell, Castle, burned by the Macleans, i. [221].
Campbell, Colin (of Carwhin), he succeeds to the Breadalbane peerage, ii. [188].
Campbell, General Duncan, of Lochnell, first colonel of the 91st—his portrait on steel, ii. [756];
his punch-bowl, [754].
Campbell, Major-General John Francis Glencairn—his portrait, ii. [746];
his bravery, [738];
his becoming colonel, 91st, [746].
Campbell, Major-General Sir Archibald, K.C.B., first colonel of the 74th Highlanders, ii. [571];
his portrait, [572].
Campbell of Lochnell at Glenlivet, i. [108].
Campbell, Sir Archibald Ava, Bart., the representative of the Robertsons, ii. [172].
Campbell, Sir Colin (Lord Clyde), his portrait on steel plate, ii. [409];
his career (note), ii. [413];
his generalship, [416], [417], [682], [684], [713], [784], [785], [790].
Campbell’s Highlanders, or Old 88th Regiment, history of, ii. [475].
Campbells, Macdougall, of Craignish, ii. [167].
Campobello, Sir Nigel de, the head of the Clan Campbell (in 1320 A.D.), ii. [176].
Camps, Roman, i. [14], [15].
Canada, plan for its conquest (1759), ii. [460].
Cannon, Colonel, joined by Farquharsons, Frasers, Gordons, Macphersons, i. [380];
defeated at Dunkeld, [384].
Canute in Scotland, i. [53].
Cape of Good Hope, the Dutch yield it up, ii. [624].
Carlisle, occupied by Duke of Hamilton, i. [256];
surrenders to Prince Charles, [589];
engraving of the city (1745), [604];
surrenders to Cumberland, [610].
Carpenter, General, he intercepts the Jacobite army, i. [146], [449];
commander of the forces in North Britain, [480].
Caschroim, the crooked Scotch spade (woodcut), ii. [9].
Cassilis, Earl of, i. [88];
his flight from Linlithgow, [258];
at Queensferry, [258].
Cat, the Great, a name of the Sutherland chief, ii. [273].
Cathcart, Colonel, is despatched against the rebels by the Duke of Argyll; he surprises the Jacobites, i. [457];
his skilful attack at Sheriffmuir, [463].
Catholic religion, restoration of, i. [329].
Cattanachs, the, ii. [217].
Cattle-lifting in the Highlands, i. [321]; ii. [1].
Cattle raids in the Highlands (1724), i. [483].
Cawnpore, more correctly Cawnpoor.
Cawnpoor, siege and second massacre of, ii. [667];
view of Suttee Chowra Ghât, the scene of second massacre, [668];
the third massacre, [669];
view of mausoleum over the well, [670];
and its monumental inscription, [669];
plan to illustrate the action near Cawnpoor, 16th July 1857, [669].
Caw, Lewis, assumed name of Prince Charles (in Skye), i. [700].
Cean Ciknith, “Head of the Lineage,” ii. [117].
Ceanmore, Malcolm, i. [54].
Cearnachs or Caterans, i. [321].
Celtic and feudal names, i. [72], [299].
Celtic MSS., their archives, ii. [67].
Ceylon, Stuart’s expedition, ii. [531].
Chariot, ancient British war chariot, i. [6].
Charles I. and the Covenanters, i. [175];
and the Marquis of Huntly and people of Scotland, [251];
prisoner at Newport, [259];
his reverses in England—taken prisoner. [247];
writes to Montrose, [248].
Charles II., his arrival in Scotland, i. [331].
Charles Edward, Prince, his portrait engraved on steel, from a miniature given to Lochiel, frontispiece to vol. i.;
his portrait in old age, taken at Florence in 1776, i. [758];
portraits of the Prince and his wife Louisa, ii. [753];
his parentage, i. [499];
leaves Rome for the invasion of England, [507];
his spirit in 1745, [510];
aspires to the throne, [511];
his companions in the invasion of Great Britain, [512];
in a naval battle, [513];
his dress and manners on landing in 1745, [515];
resolve to raise his standard, [520];
proclamation to apprehend, [528];
encamps at Loch Lochy—his proclamation to apprehend George II., [532];
his Highland army (1745)—adopts the Highland dress—his resolve to meet Sir John Cope, [533];
enters Perth, [535];
shows his last coin, [536];
his entry into Edinburgh, [547];
description of him, [549];
his prudence at Prestonpans, [555];