- The
MacDonalds of Glencoe, also
known as
Clann Iain
Abrach (Scottish Gaelic:
Clann Iain
Abrach), is a
Highland Scottish clan and a
branch of the larger...
-
Mahmoud al-Abrash or
Mahmoud el-Abrache (Arabic: محمود الأبرش) (born 1944) is a
Syrian politician. He was
originally an
engineer in
public works. He then...
-
Other experts favour the "swamp" derivation. A
Lochaber person is
called an
Abrach.
Lochaber is
first recorded in the Life of
Columba written in c.690 by Adomnán...
-
Hector Maclean, 4th
Laird of Coll (flourished 1560) was the son of John
Abrach Maclean, 2nd
Laird of Coll, and had a brother, John Maclean, 3rd
Laird of...
- Islay, and that
their son was Ian (John) Fraoch. Ian Fraoch's son was Iain
Abrach whose patronymic was
MacIain and that
became the
designation of the chiefs...
- lest it
become an
outpost for
foreign observers. On 7
November 1955, J.
Abrach Mackay, an 84-year- old
local councillor and
member of the Clan Mackay,...
- UIST, AND OF
SCULPTURED STONES IN BEARNAREY, HARRIS, AND IN BENBECULA; AN "
ABRACH" QUERN, AND
QUARRY FOR QUERNS, HEISGEIR,
NORTH UIST (PDF). Vol. 8. Society...
- at Corpach. It is
recorded that a
young MacLean chieftain, Ewen or John
Abrach, the son of John
Garve Maclean of Coll was killed. The
Camerons were led...
-
predecessor of Lord Lovat. He was
succeeded in his
estates by his only son, John
Abrach MacLean, 2nd
Laird of Coll. also
known as the
MacLeods of
Harris the MacMasters...
-
parts of the Reay country, in
return for which, he and his
brother John-
Abrach with
their men,
marched into Caithness, and took a
great spoil with them...