- of
Lennox Alexander Alan
Walter Maitland Club,
Cartularium comitatus de
Levenax ab
initio seculi decimi tertii usque ad
annum MCCCXCVIII, p.xii v t e...
- was
originally anglicised as
Levenauchen / Levenachs, then
softened into
Levenax / Lennax, and
eventually the area was
known simply as Lennox.
Lennox was...
- He fled
Northumberland for
Scotland about 1070 and was made
Mormaer of
Levenax by Malcolm. That
title was in the 12th
century changed to earl of Lennox...
- 1140-1365, (Portland & Dublin, 2005)
Maitland Club,
Cartularium Comitatus de
Levenax ab
initio seculi decimi tertii usque ad
annum MCCCXCVIII, (Edinburgh, 1833)...
- Gaelic, Leven-ach
means a
smooth stream. The
ancient Celtic Mormaers of
Levenax became the
Earls of Lennox. The
origins of the earldom, that had been established...
- to God Clackmannan: Leuk
aboot ye Dumfries: Dunbarton:
Scottish Gaelic:
Levenax (Land of the elm trees) East Lothian: Fife:
Virtute et
opera (By virtue...
- Keth
William M'Gye of
Balmage and
Slogarrie (1471–1527), m.
Blanch de
Levenax Nicholas M'Ghie of
Balmagee and
Torris (1527-15??), m.
Elizabeth Maxwell...
- also
designated to
support the force,
which was led by Lt Col
Charles Levenax Haldane. The
biggest challenge facing the
British was how to get the force...
-
first recorded as
owned by
Walter Spreul,
Steward of Malcolm, Earl of
Levenax, in the "Charter
Records of the land of
Dalmuir or Dalmore". From the 13th...
- by
David Moysie, 1830. For the
Maitland Club,
Cartularium comitatus de
Levenax, ab
initio seculi decimi tertii usque ad
annum MCCCXCVIII., 1833; the Cochrane...
