-
Laird of
Borlum (1658–1743)
usually known as
Mackintosh of
Borlum who was a
leader of the
Jacobite rising of 1715. The
Mackintosh of
Borlum branch of...
-
Borlum (1658–1743),
often referred to
simply as
Mackintosh of
Borlum, was a
leader of the
Jacobite rising of 1715.
William Mackintosh, 4th of
Borlum was...
- Mackintosh, Lord
Kyllachy (1842–1918),
Scottish advocate Mackintosh of
Borlum (1658–1743),
Scottish soldier William M'Intosh (1838–1931), also
spelt McIntosh...
- Castle.
Borlum Castle, held by the
Mackintoshes and
later replaced by a mansion, the
castle was seat of the
Jacobite William Mackintosh of
Borlum. Castle...
- to
Hanoverian forces, and a
smaller Jacobite force led by
Mackintosh of
Borlum was
defeated at Preston.
Amongst the
leaders of a
Jacobite conspiracy in...
-
heads down
through Clunebeg Wood to the
banks of the
River Coiltie and
Borlum Bridge on the
outskirts of Drumnadrochit. The
route p****es
through the village...
-
imprisoned along with his kinsmen,
William Mackintosh of
Borlum at the
Battle of
Preston (1715).
Borlum escaped to
France after five
months in prison. He later...
- "Beat The Drum", was held at Loch Ness on 18
August 2007. It was
staged at
Borlum Farm,
Drumnadrochit and
attended by 18,500
people in
heavy rain. Because...
- Colonel, Don Nicolás de
Castro Bolaño,
along with
Brigadier Mackintosh of
Borlum. 150 men of the Clan Cameron,
under their chief Cameron of Lochiel. 150...
- of Olaf, King of Norway"; or "the fort of
Borlum, son of Olaf, King of Norway".
Beveridge noted that
borlum is an old
Gaelic word
meaning "ridge"; and...
