macdougalls造句

• The MacDougalls re-emerged in Argyll in unknown circumstances later in the century.
• Therefore, it is possible that the MacDougalls were then allowed to retain the island.
• Three years later Robert the Bruce led three thousand battle hardened veterans into Argyll against the MacDougalls.
• Around this time it is believed the MacDougalls left Lismore for the mainland to build Dunollie Castle.
• Two years before, the Macdougalls had intercepted and mauled the royal army at the Battle of Dalrigh.
• In 1746, the MacDougalls abandoned Dunollie Castle and built Dunollie House just downhill from the castle ruins.
• During the civil war of the 17th century the MacDougalls were generally restoration on the monarchy in 1660.
• The Marquis of Argyll captured the castle in 1644, but it was returned to the MacDougalls in 1661.
• This too was built by the Campbells of Craignish, before it was sold to the MacDougalls in around 1785.
• The MacDougalls lived on Sherbrooke Street, Montreal and they were the parents of one son, Hartland Brydges MacDougall.
• The impetus behind the aforesaid agreements appears to have been the prospect of the MacDougalls eventual restoration in their ancestral lands.
• Although the " Collins Scottish Clan Encyclopedia " states that the MacCullochs of Oban were descendants of the MacDougalls themselves.
• The first attack came in September 1307 in Galloway, the hereditary home of the Balliols, against the Macdougalls and Macanns.
• As the Macdougalls attacked they were caught in a vice, with King Robert coming from below and the Black Douglas from above.
• He and Johanna had two legitimate daughters through which the lordship passed, whilst the leadership of MacDougalls passed to an illegitimate son.
• More than 300 MacDougalls and followers, men, women and children, were slaughtered at Dunaverty, despite the promised quarter from the Covenanters.
• However, other than her contested-claim on the island, there is little hard evidence to corroborate a familial-link to the MacDougalls.
• Unlike Robert I, who had lent personal support to his western allies, David II left the MacDougalls to deal with the surrounding MacDonalds themselves.
• A number of MacDougalls and their allies had fled to Ireland and the Bruces saw it as another front in the ongoing war against Norman England.
• John MacDougall of Lorne set an ambush for them but in the ensuing Battle of the Pass of Brander the MacDougalls were defeated and forced to flee.