-
Scottish Gaelic as:
Camarran (masculine),
Chamarran (feminine); or as
Camshron (masculine) and
Chamshron (feminine).[citation needed] Alan
Cameron (disambiguation)...
-
Gaelic camb crooked, as in
Campbell Caimbeul Crooked-Mouth and
Cameron Camshron Crooked Nose),
another that it may
point to his
prowess as a sportsman...
- community : a
comprehensive sociolinguistic survey of
Scottish Gaelic. Gòrdan
Camshron, Pàdruig Moireach,
Brian Ó Curnáin, Iain Caimbeul,
Brian MacDonald, Tamás...
- Callanach,
MacCallan Caimbeul Campbell Caimbeulach Campbell Camran Cameron Camshron Cameron Camshronach Cameron Cananach Buchanan Canonach Buchanan, MacPherson...
-
theft from
Ulster Scots merchants and Anglo-Irish landlords. Iain Dubh
Camshròn (Sergent Mòr), who
fought on
after the
Jacobite rising of 1745
until his...
-
Gaelic names Campbell (originally caimbeul) "crooked-mouth" and
Cameron (
camshròn) "crooked nose", as well as the
sports term cambóg,
which in
Gaelic refers...
-
fought in 1570
between the Clan
Cameron and Clan Mackintosh.
Domhnall Dubh
Camshròn, XV
Chief of Clan Cameron, had died,
leaving an
infant son, Ailean, at...
- (mac + Dòmhnall)
Caimbeul 'Campbell' (cam 'crooked' + beul 'mouth') vs
Camshron 'Cameron' (cam + sròn 'nose') sgian-dubh 'Sgian-dubh' (sgian 'knife' +...
-
Mulroney in 2024. The song was
composed in 1856 by John
Cameron (Iain
Camshron), a
native of
Ballachulish and
known locally in the
Gaelic fashion as Iain...
-
meaning "crooked-mouth". Similarly,
Cameron is
derived from the
Gaelic Camshron,
meaning "crooked-nose".
Another common Scottish surname is Armstrong,...
