People

People mentioned in the Lyon in Mourning have a file here if:

they are named in the text,

a name has been identified through research, or, in some cases

if no name has been identified, but the person played a significant role in the authorship or transmission of an item.

Excluded from this personography are fictional, mythological, and spiritual entities, as well as historical figures whose lifespan precedes the era of the British Stuart monarchy inaugurated by the Union of Crowns (1603).

While we have sought to accurately identify all people mentioned, there may be omissions or inconsistencies in the metadata across the personography while further research is ongoing. For more information on how we have identified and encoded people, see the documentation.

ID	Name	Note	Documents Mentioned
ABERJ1	James Aberdeen		5
ABERW1	William Abernethy Drummond	Ministered to the Jacobite congregation of Carrubber's Close in Edinburgh. Later took a leading role in reconciling Episcopalian nonjurors to the Hanoverian line.	11
ADAIR1	Sir Robert Adair	Later sergeant-surgeon to George III. Son-in-law to Albemarle.	3
ADDIJ1	John Addison		1
AGNEA1	Sir Andrew Agnew, fifth Baronet		1
ALADY1	A Lady	Author of "Arthurus, Dominus de Balmerino, decollatus 18 Die Augusti, 1746 Ætatis suæ 58," vol. 3 pp. 403-04.	5
ALADY2	A Lady	Author of "The Contrast, set in its proper Light," vol. 3, pp. 407-11. Possibly the same as A Lady.	3
ALADY3	A Lady	Author of "Extempore, upon the Ribband, which the Prince wore about his Head [...]," vol. 3, p. 478.	3
ALEXJ1	Bishop John Alexander	Bishop in the Episcopal Church of Scotland.	2
ALLAC1	Charles Allan	Charles Allan was born to Hary Allan, writer, a prominent member of Robert Forbes's Leith congregation, and Elizabeth Strachen. Charles and four of his siblings appear several times in Forbes's registers (Registers of the Episcopal Congregation in Leith). Before the Rising, Charles was a cooper's servant in Leith. He was taken prisoner at Perth on April 26, 1746. The French agent Monsieur Carpentier attempted and failed to liberate Charles as a member of the French Royal Scots, and Charles was transported March 31, 1747 (Prisoners vol. 2, pp. 8-9).	1
ALLAH1	Hary Allan		1
ALVEA1	Alexander Alves	Recipient of a letter from William Jack. Presumably resident in Elgin.	1
ANDED1	David Anderson	"Senior."	1
ANDEJ1	James Anderson	Historiographer and antiquary. Son of Presbyterian minister, Patrick Anderson of Walston. Published on whether Scotland was bound by the Act of Settlement (1701).	1
ANDEX1	Anderson	A volunteer who marched in the van on the night march before the battle at Culloden Moor. Several candidates in the Muster Roll and Prisoners of the '45.	1
ANNAH1	Anna Amalia, Princess of Prussia	Sister to Frederick II of Prussia. A connoisseur and composer of music.	1
ANNEH1	Anne Henriette	Second oldest child to Louis XV of France.	2
ARBUJ1	Dr John Arbuthnot		5
ARBUJ2	John Arbuthnot, fifth Viscount of Arbuthnott		2
ARGER1	René-Louis de Voyer de Paulmy, Marquis d'Argenson	The 2nd Marquis d'Argenson and the Minister for Foreign Affairs. He was also a friend of Voltaire.	7
ASTOR1	Sir Richard Aston	Justice of the King's Bench who sentenced Henry Sampson Woodfall and William Woodfall.	1
ATTEF1	Francis Atterbury, Bishop of Rochester	Imprisoned in the Tower of London in 1722 and subsequently exiled for his part in the Jacobite plot that bears his name.	2
BAGGX1	John Baggot	A Franco-Irish Jacobite wounded at Culloden and taken as a Prisoner of War (released in 1747; see Prisoners of the '45, vol. 2, pp. 18-19). The Muster Roll has his name as Mathew, and conflates him with Mathew/Mark Baggot, Captain in FitzJames's Horse (pp. 38-40).	1
BAILP1	Patrick Baillie	Writer in Edinburgh.	9
BAILR1	Robert Baillie		1
BAIRW1	William Baird	William Baird was to act as a witness in favour of Robert Lyon, but he was instead tried and sentenced to death. The sentence was reduced to transportation, which was carried out in March of 1747 (Prisoners, vol. 2, pp. 20-21).	5
BALFJ1	James Balfour of Beath	Brother to William Balfour.	1
BALFO1	William Balfour	Brother to James Balfour of Beath. See A List of Persons Concerned in the Rebellion, p. 260.	2
BARCJ1	James Barclay	James Barclay is identified in A List of Persons Concerned in the Rebellion as "a Farmer's Son" from Finlastown in the parish of Fetteresso, Mearns (Kincardineshire) (pp. 154-55). He testified against Balmerino and others, and was held in London in the house of William Ward, King's Messenger, along with fellow witnesses Hugh Douglas and David Gray, among others (NA SP 36/91/1/61-62).	1
BARTP1	Pierre-Jean Bart	Lieutenant on board the Elizabeth. He took command of the ship and returned it to Brest after Captain Pierre Dehau was mortally wounded.	1
BAYNJ1	James Bayne	Assisted Robert Forbes with the publication of Copy of a Letter from a Gentleman in London to his Friend at Bath, September 17. 1750. concerning the Cruelties in 1746..	2
BEDFT1	Thomas Bedford	Non-juring clergyman of the Church of England. Brother to Elizabeth Gordon and Christian Smith.	2
BELLW1	William Bell		1
BELLX1	Mr Bell		2
BENED1	Prospero Lorenzo Lambertini		2
BERWJ1	John Berwick	Tried alongside Thomas Deacon and testified against by Samuel Maddox.	1
BETTX1	Mr Bettenham	Father-in-law to James Bayne.	1
BIGLR1	Ralph Bigland	English cheesemonger, herald, and antiquarian; spent some years in Scotland, particularly Leith.	3
BLACA1	Alexander Blackwell	Son to Thomas Blackwell, and brother to Charles and George. He was known as a doctor, but didn't seem to have studied medicine (ODNB). In 1747, he was executed in Sweden after being accused of conspiracy against the Swedish government.	1
BLACC1	Charles Blackwell	Son to Thomas Blackwell, and brother to George and Alexander.	1
BLACG1	George Blackwell	Presbyterian minister at Bathgate. Son to Thomas Blackwell, and brother to Charles and Alexander.	1
BLACG2	George Black		1
BLACG3	George Black		1
BLACT1	Thomas Blackwell	Principal of Marischal College. His children with his wife, Christian, included George, Charles, and Alexander.	1
BLAID1	David Blair	Captain of the Peggie of Dumfries, a ship which brought Alexander Stewart to Campbeltown.	1
BLAIS1	Sandy Blair	Probably the Alexander Blair, writer in Edinburgh, who escaped Dundee with David Fotheringham (Thomson, History of Dundee) and was exempted from the Indemnity of 1747 (Prisoners of the '45, vol. 1, p. 297). He was apparently with the Jacobite Army at least as far as Derby, according to an intercepted letter he sent to his wife (NA SP 36/76/2/23). He was previously a member of Forbes's congregation (Registers of the Episcopal Congregation in Leith, pp. 15, 23).	9
BLAKW1	William Blakeney, first Baron Blakeney	Lieutenant governor of Stirling Castle, which he defended against Jacobite siege.	6
BLANH1	Humphrey Bland		1
BLAWJ1	John Blaw of Castlehill	John Blaw was a key figure in the planning of the Rising, although he was arrested before the Rising began. His son Charles did participate and was imprisoned, but was released. John Blaw was eventually released on bail. In 1767 he was was convicted of the murder of William Cairns, for which he was executed (Prisoners, vol. 2, pp. 38-39).	7
BONDX1	Mr Bond		1
BOWDE1	Elizabeth Stuart Bowdler	Wife to Thomas Bowdler. Although Bishop Gordon (pp. 2124-2125) denies Forbes's speculation that Elizabeth Bowdler was the author of The Song of Solomon Paraphrased (Edinburgh: Drummond; London: W. Hay, 1775), the New York Public Library catalogue attributes the work to her (ODNB).	5
BOWDJ1	Jane Bowdler	Sister to Anne Gordon and Thomas Bowdler. Aunt to the more famous Jane Bowdler, poet and essayist (daughter to Thomas Bowdler).	2
BOWDJ2	John Bowdler	Son to Elizabeth Stuart Bowdler and Thomas Bowdler	4
BOWDT1	Thomas Bowdler	According to the ODNB ("Bowdler, Thomas (1754-1825)"), "a gentleman of independent fortune." He was imprisoned in 1745 on suspicion of correspondence with participants, including Robert Lyon and the Duke of Perth. His father-in-law John Cotton and brother-in-law Robert Gordon of Aberdeen were also suspected, and Bowdler was called the "'chief manager' of [Jacobite] affairs in London." (NA SP 36/77/2/105, 36/78/1/11, 36/80/2/3, 36/91/2/5,). For another correspondence with Robert Forbes, see NRS CH12/12/1210. His name, via his Shakespeare-editing son Thomas (1754-1825), is the source of the verb "bowdlerize."	38
BOWDT2	Thomas Bowdler	Son to Thomas Bowdler and Elizabeth Bowdler.	18
BOYDW1	William Boyd, Earl of Kilmarnock	Colonel of the Regiment of Footguards.	10
BOYDX1	Mr Boyd	Mutual acquaintance of Dr John Burton and Robert Forbes, not identified outside of the Lyon in Mourning.	1
BOYLP1	Patrick Boyle, Lord Shewalton		1
BRADJ1	James Bradshaw	James Bradshaw was born to "very substantial and reputable Parents" and had the benefit of a good education. His prospects only improved with the inheritance of his father's wealth, his marriage to the daughter of the well-to-do Mr Waggstaff of Manchester, and his success as a warehouseman in the rising linen trade. After the death of his wife and infant child, however, Bradshaw developed a reputation for drunkenness and volatility. In 1745 he threw in his lot with the Jacobites as a Captain in the Manchester Regiment and was active in recruiting, contributing his considerable funds to the upkeep of his company (Wedderburn, Genuine Account, pp. 9-10). While Bradshaw was allegedly a favourite with Charles Edward Stuart, he clashed with Colonel Francis Towneley (a relation through Bradshaw's mother: Oates, "Manchester Regiment," p. 135), even taunting the latter on the eve of Towneley's execution (Wedderburn, Genuine Account, p. 11). Due to personal conflict and perhaps also because he sensed the danger of staying at Carlisle (Old England, November 1, 1746), Bradshaw joined Elcho's Life Guards as a private soldier, leading to his capture at Culloden. At trial, Bradshaw presented an insanity defence, with reference not only to his late grief, but also to a history, from childhood, of depression, violence, and institutionalisation. The court found none of this sufficient to excuse his military commitment to the Jacobite cause (Wedderburn, Genuine Account, pp. 7-8). Prominent friends, family, and members of the trades community also weighed in on his behalf (NA SP 36/89/1/10; SP 36/89/3/13), one ally even attempting to arrange a jail break (NA TS 11/577/1880), all to no avail.	3
BRANL1	Luigi Riggio Saladino Branciforti-Colonna, Prince de Campo Florido	The Spanish ambassador to France, 1741-46.	3
BRETN1	Nicholas Brett	A son of the nonjuror Thomas Brett, and chaplain to Sir Robert Cotton in Angers and France (Schmidt, "The English Nonjurors", p. 196).	23
BRETP1	Sir Peircy Brett	Captain of the HMS Lion.	1
BRETX1	Mrs Brett	Wife to Nicholas Brett. The couple had at least two sons and one daughter.	2
BRODD1	David Brodie		1
BROWN1	Brown	Quite possibly the John Brown (1706-1790) who was minister at Longside, so would have been a neighbour to Reverend John Skinner (Scott, Fasti Ecclesiae Scoticanae, vol. 6, p. 227).	1
BROWT1	Lieutenant Thomas Brown		1
BRUCC1	Lady Catherine Bruce of Clackmannan	Wife to Henry Bruce, fifteenth of Clackmannan. Later known for her mock knighting of Robert Burns.	0
BRUCD2	David Bruce	Judge Advocate assigned by the Duke of Cumberland to gather evidence from Jacobite prisoners. He was assisted by a translator in questioning Gaelic-speaking prisoners (NA SP 36/90/1/40). See Prisoners vol. 1, pp. 8, 60, and 120.	7
BRUCT1	Thomas Bruce, second Earl of Ailesbury	The second Earl of Ailesbury, who become involved in Jacobite plotting. He married his first wife, Elizabeth Seymour, in 1676, and his second wife, Charlotte Jacqueline D'Argenteau, Countess of Esneux, in 1700 after he settled in Brussels.	3
BRUCW1	Sir William Bruce of Kinross	Husband to Lady Bruce.	2
BRYDG1	James Brydges, third Duke of Chandos		1
BUCHA1	Archibald Buchanan of Drumakill	Betrayed William Murray, Marquess of Tullibardine.	1
BUCHF1	Francis Buchanan of Arnprior	Francis Buchanan of Arnprior was the son of Robert Buchanan of Arnprior, advocate, and his second wife Margaret Muirhead (Smith, Strathendrick and Its Inhabitants, p. 301). He married Elizabeth Buchanan of Leny, with whom he had no children. The circumstances of Arnprior's involvement in the Rising and his subsequent conviction are more complicated than the narrative presented in the Lyon in Mourning. While Arnprior claimed no direct involvement, various accounts have him receiving funds and storing weapons for the Jacobite army (Mounsey in Waugh, Occupation of Carlisle, p. 257; McDonell, Jacobites of Perthshire, p. 4). Whether or not he bore arms himself, he did force his two younger brothers and several residents in the vicinity of Callander to join the Rising (Mounsey in Waugh, Occupation of Carlisle, p. 253; Layne, "Spines of the Thistle," p. 196). While the suspicious death of Alexander Stewart of Glenbuckie may have prejudiced the court, it was far from the only stain on Arnprior's character; he was also alleged to have "poisoned a gentleman of his own name whose estate he succeeded to," of "debauching first one then another sister of his wife," and having a generally "oppressive temper to those in his neighbourhood, and under his authority" (letter from John Goldie to John Waugh, quoted in Waugh, Occupation of Carlisle, pp. 265-66). It is true that Arnprior was targeted for punishment, by reason of his status and influence (letter from Andrew Fletcher to Philip Carteret Webb, NA SP 54/33/23b, cited in Layne, "Spines of the Thistle," p. 206). Brothers Thomas and Patrick, being young and not having acted of their own free will, were acquitted (Mounsey in Waugh, Occupation of Carlisle, pp. 253, 257).	6
BUCHX1	Duncan Buchanan	Assistant to Aeneas MacDonald. According to Forbes in the Lyon in Mourning, he was an eighth member of the Men of Moidart but may have been "reckoned amongst the Prince's Domesticks" (p. 491). See McLynn, Charles Edward Stuart, pp. 122, 570.	2
BUCHX2	Buchanan	Master of the Greenhead.	1
BURDR1	Rowland Burdon	Friend to Thomas Bowdler.	5
BURDX1	Mr Burden		1
BURKE1	Edward Burk	A chairman in Edinburgh who joined the Rising as servant to Alexander MacLeod, Younger of Muiravonside, later acting as a guide to Charles Edward Stuart. According to The Book of The Old Edinburgh Club, Burk's fortunes improved somewhat after the Rising, as he was able to become a "chairmaster," meaning that he owned at least one sedan chair (it should be noted that this source also contradicts Burk's own narrative in the Lyon in Mourning: Jamieson, "Sedan Chair in Edinburgh," vol. 9, p. 202).	12
BURKJ1	Jacob Burk	Brother to Edward (Ned) Burk and resident of North Uist.	1
BURKO1	Oliver Burk	Brother to Edward (Ned) Burk. A married man who kept some sheep on North Uist.	1
BURNA1	Alexander Burn		1
BURNJ1	James Burnett, Lord Monboddo		4
BURNJ2	James Burnet of Monboddo	Father to the more famous James Burnet, Lord Monboddo.	1
BURNW1	William Burnet of Broadhaugh	Brother to the Laird of Camphill.	4
BURNX1	Burnet of Camphill	Brother to William Burnet of Broadhaugh. Camphill is alternately known as Campfield.	0
BURTJ1	Dr John Burton	According to NA SP 36/90/2/32, and perhaps unknown to Forbes's circle, Burton provided evidence against Francis Buchanan of Arnprior.	39
BURTJ2	John Burton	Son to Dr John Burton and Mary Burton.	4
BURTM1	Mary Burton	Née Henson. Wife to Dr John Burton.	8
BUYSW1	Willem Buys	Acting Grand Pensionary for Holland from July 7 to September 23, 1746.	1
CALLP1	Peggie Callandar	Accompanied Flora Macdonald to Argyleshire. Carried correspondence for Forbes.	2
CALVB1	Benedict Swingate Calvert		1
CAMEA1	Alexander Cameron of Glenevis	Not directly involved in Rising, but imprisoned in aftermath.	7
CAMEA2	Dr Archibald Cameron	Executed June 7 1753. Communicated with and concealed Charles Edward Stuart.	16
CAMEA3	Allan Cameron of Callart	Wounded and captured at Culloden. At trial, witnesses testified that Callart had strenuously resisted joining the Jacobite army, but he was forced by Lochiel. It was also pointed out that Callart had a wife and ten children (Allardyce, Historical Papers, vol. 2, pp. 394-96), and that he had shown mercy to a government officer. Notwithstanding, he was sentenced to death and his estate was forfeited. In 1748 he was allowed instead to accept banishment (Prisoners, vol. 2, pp. 72-73).	4
CAMEA4	Alexander Cameron of Dungallon		1
CAMEA5	Alexander Cameron	Killed by Alexander Grant of Grantsfield at Locharkaig.	2
CAMEA6	Alexander Cameron	Son to Donald Cameron of Clunes.	1
CAMEA7	Allan Cameron	Father to Anne Cameron and husband to Isobel Fraser. Son to Ewen Cameron, seventeenth of Lochiel, and brother to John Cameron, eighteenth of Lochiel. Participated in the Rising of 1715 and served the Stuart court in exile. See Mackenzie, History of the Camerons, p. 209.	2
CAMEA8	Alexander Cameron	Brother to Donald Cameron, nineteenth of Lochiel. See Prisoners of the '45, vol. 2, pp. 68-69.	1
CAMEA9	Alexander Cameron	Only tenant to Sir Alexander MacDonald of Sleat, seventh Baronet on Eilean Trodday.	1
CAMEC1	John Cameron	Eldest son of Archibald Cameron and "a colonel in the French service," according to The History of the Camerons by Alexander MacKenzie (p. 277).	5
CAMED1	Donald Cameron of Glenpean	Temporary guide to Charles Edward Stuart.	19
CAMED2	Duncan Cameron	Servant to old Lochiel. Served in the War of Austrian Succession under Lord John Drummond (Jacobite Duke of Perth) in the Royal Scots. Came from France with Charles Edward Stuart.	7
CAMED3	Donald Cameron, nineteenth of Lochiel	Acting chief of Clan Cameron, Jacobite Lord Lochiel. Referred to as "young Lochiel." Also known as "Gentle Lochiel." Governor of Edinburgh during the Jacobite occupation.	23
CAMED4	Donald Cameron of Clunes		5
CAMEE1	Ewan Cameron	Eldest son to Alexander Cameron of Glenevis and Marjory Cameron.	1
CAMEE2	Sir Ewen Cameron, seventeenth of Lochiel	Grandfather to Donald Cameron, nineteenth of Lochiel.	1
CAMEJ1	Reverend John Cameron	There is no one in Scott's Fasti Ecclesiae Scoticanae that answers to his description.	14
CAMEJ2	Jean Cameron	Wife to Dr Archibald Cameron. Acted as intermediary between Jacobites in exile and in Scotland (Fairney, "Petticoat Patronage," p. 162-63).	11
CAMEJ3	John Cameron, eighteenth of Lochiel	Chief of Clan Cameron, known as "Old Lochiel."	4
CAMEJ4	John Cameron	Brother to Allan Cameron. Note that Livingstone, Aikman, and Hart take their information on John exclusively from the Lyon in Mourning (Muster Roll of Prince Charles Edward Stuart's Army, p. 33). Curiously, Rosebery's List of Persons Concerned in the Rebellion mentions an Officer John Cameron who was wounded at Culloden, "since [...] Dead," but he is identified as Callart's uncle (pp. 282-83); while it's certainly possible that Allan Cameron of Callart had both an uncle and a brother named John who died after Culloden from wounds sustained in battle, it's also possible that either Reverend John Cameron or Rosebury was mistaken about the exact relation between John Cameron and Allan Cameron.	1
CAMEJ5	John Cameron of Fassifern	Brother to Donald Cameron, nineteenth of Lochiel.	1
CAMEJ6	John Cameron	Uncle of John Cameron.	2
CAMEJ7	Jean Cameron of Glendessary		2
CAMEJ8	Janet Cameron	Daughter to Sir Ewen Cameron, seventeenth of Lochiel, and Isabel Maclean (of Duart). She married John Grant, sixth of Glenmoriston in 1698, and with him had ten sons and five daughters. When she died in her eightieth year, "her descendants numbered over two hundred persons" (Mackenzie, History of the Camerons, pp. 209-10).	1
CAMEJ9	Jean Cameron	Sister to Una Cameron and John Cameron, eighteenth of Lochiel. Mother to Isobell, Christian, Unn, and Ewen.	1
CAMEM1	Marjory Cameron	Wife to Allan MacDonald, seventh of Morar, and daughter to Sir Ewen Cameron, seventeenth of Lochiel.	2
CAMES1	Samuel Cameron	Brother to Alexander Cameron of Glenevis. Prisoners of the '45 identifies Cameron as 2nd Lieutenant in Lord John Drummond's (Royal Scots), but the Muster Roll of Prince Charles Edward Stuart's Army does not include him. For allegedly informing on Dr Archibald Cameron, he was held prisoner on the wish of the Camerons of Lochiel (NA SP 54/43/83 and 85).	1
CAMEU1	Una Cameron	Sister to Jean Cameron and John Cameron, eighteenth of Lochiel.	1
CAMEX1	Cameron	Father to the Alexander Cameron killed by Captain Grant at Locharkeig.	3
CAMEX2	Cameron	Possibly Margaret, Margaret Anne, or otherwise one of the four unnamed children of Dr Archibald Cameron and Jean Cameron mentioned in Mackenzie's History of the Camerons (p. 278).	1
CAMEX3	Cameron of Achnasaul		2
CAMEX5	Anne Cameron	Daughter to Allan Cameron and Isobel Fraser.	3
CAMPA1	Anne Campbell, Lady Lochiel	Daughter to James Campbell of Auchinbreck. Wife to Donald Cameron of Lochiel.	2
CAMPA2	Archibald Campbell, third Duke of Argyll		4
CAMPA3	Alexander Campbell	Brother to John Campbell, fifth of Barcaldine. See Selections from the Family Papers of the MacKays of Bighouse, Consisting Mainly of Letters Addressed to John Campbell of Barcaldine, p. 7.	1
CAMPA4	Captain Alexander Campbell	Deputy Governor at Fort William. See his correspondence in The Albemarle Papers, ed. Terry.	1
CAMPA5	Archibald Campbell of Barbreck	Aide-de-camp to Humphrey Bland, after whom Campbell named his acquired estate of Blandfield (Campbell-Maclachlan, Duke of Cumberland, pp. v-viii).	1
CAMPD1	Donald Campbell	Tacksman of Scalpay at the time of the '45. Brother-in-law to Hugh MacDonald of Baleshare (p. 926). See Blaikie (Itinerary, pp. 48-49) for local traditions of Campbell's protection of Charles Edward Stuart. On his later emigration to North Carolina, see David Dobson, Directory of Scots in the Carolinas, 1680-1830, vol. 1 (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1986), p. 29.	5
CAMPD2	David Campbell of Belmont		3
CAMPD3	Sir Duncan Campbell of Lochnell		1
CAMPD4	Duncan Campbell	Possibly son to John Campbell of Cawdor (Scottish: Calder), MP. The family managed to avoid forfeiture for their support of the Jacobites in 1715, and afterward acted in line with the Whigs--although, if Duncan is any indication, a strain of sentimental Jacobitism remained within the family.	1
CAMPD5	Daniel Campbell of Shawfield		1
CAMPD6	Duncan Campbell of Inverawe	One of the officers who attempted to arrest James Drummond, sixth Earl of Perth.	2
CAMPJ1	John Campbell of Mamore, fourth Duke of Argyll	MP for Dunbartonshire. Duke of Argyll from 1761.	25
CAMPJ2	John Campbell, fourth Earl of Loudoun	Assumed command of government forces in the north from October 1745 (Annand, "John Campbell, 4th Earl of Loudour [sic]," p. 22).	23
CAMPJ3	John Campbell, second Earl of Breadalbane and Holland		1
CAMPJ4	John Campbell, fifth of Barcaldine	See Selections from the Family Papers of the MacKays of Bighouse, Consisting Mainly of Letters Addressed to John Campbell of Barcaldine, pp. 7-9.	1
CAMPJ5	John Campbell, fifth Duke of Argyll	Son to John Campbell of Mamore, fourth Duke of Argyll.	2
CAMPJ6	John Campbell of Knockbuy		1
CAMPK1	Kenneth Campbell	Son to Donald Campbell and Katherine MacDonald.	1
CAMPM1	Margaret Campbell, Lady of Lochnell	Daughter to Daniel Campbell of Shawfield. Second wife to Sir Duncan Campbell of Lochnell.	1
CAMPP1	Patrick Campbell	Intelligence gatherer for William Anne Keppel, Earl of Albemarle and Prince William Augustus, Duke of Cumberland (Albemarle Papers, p. lx; see pp. 303-05, 312, 328, 331-40, 369, 399, 419, 424, 431). Interpreter between Gaelic-speaking Jacobite prisoners and the Lord Justice Clerk.	1
CAMPS1	Colin Campbell, seventh of Skipness	Commander of the government garrison at Kilchurn Castle. Half-nephew and son-in-law to Daniel Campbell of Shawfield (see Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History, 15th ed., pp. 339-40).	4
CAMPX1	Mr Campbell	Likely Archibald Campbell (1708-1795), who was Royal Bounty missionary to Cairnie from 1738 to 1747. See Hew Scott, Fasti Ecclesiae Scoticanae, vol. 6 (1926), p. 315.	1
CAMPX2	Campbell	Identified only as an officer in the Independent Highland Companies (but possibly meaning the Campbell of Argyll Militia).	1
CAMPX3	Alexander Campbell	Factor to Kenneth Mackenzie, Lord Fortrose in Kintail. Colin Chisholm states that he was "the officer in command of the camp at Browlin." John MacDonald, in his account printed in Paton's edition of the Lyon in Mourning, says that this is the Campbell "generaly [sic] styled the black Campbell" (vol. 3, p. 381; also Chisolm, "Traditions of Strathglass, p. 265). See Black, "The Black Campbell," on the certain identification of Lieutenant (not Captain, as identified in the Lyon in Mourning) Campbell, and on how Lieutenant Campbell became confused with the "Black Campbell" of Alasdair Mac Mhaighstir Alasdair's poetry (whom Black identifies as Father Colin Campbell, killed at Culloden: Ark of the Campbells, pp. 141-181).	3
CAMPX4	John Campbell	Executed for mutiny. Accounts differ as to whether he belonged to the Argyllshire Militia (Campbell, younger of Mamore's Company), or to Loudoun's (64th) Highlanders. See Black, Campbells of the Ark, vol. 1, pp. 166-69.	1
CARMA1	Anne Carmichael, Lady Stewart of Burray	Eldest daughter of the David Carmichael of Balmedie. She married James Stewart of Burray on February 11, 1721 (Scotland's People). Held on suspicion of high treason (NA SP 36/90/2/7), specifically for offering money and threatening violence to compel tenants and servants to join the Jacobite army (SP 36/90/1/68). She was arrested alongside her husband, who died in New Gaol, Southwark (SP 36/104/1/80). She was likely later confined to be tried at Edinburgh (SP 36/106/1/31). She, her niece, and her servant appear as members of Forbes's congregations in Registers of the Episcopal Congregation in Leith, 1733-1775.	10
CARMD1	Dr Thomas Carmichael	One of the Managers of the Episcopal Church in Perth (Farquhar, Episcopal History of Perth, pp. 137, 153, 155).	1
CARMS1	Stewart Carmichael	According to Reverend James Taylor (Copy of part of a Letter from the Reverend Mr. James Taylor, Thurso, March 8. 1750 with a circumstantial amount of his sufferings), Stewart Carmichael was brother-in-law to Sir James Stewart of Burray (probably brother to Anne Carmichael, Lady Stewart of Burray, but see linked discussion of genealogy). Forbes's registers show Carmichael's property at Bonnytoun or Bonnington Mills as one of the locations where Forbes performed his offices, and many mill employees were members of Forbes's congregation (see: Registers of the Episcopal Congregation in Leith, 1733-1775). On January 4, 1756, Forbes baptised Carmichael's "posthumous daughter," Stewartina-Catharine. Forbes's wife Rachel Houston was one of her godparents (Registers, p. 37).	9
CAROL1	Princess Carolina Augusta of Stolberg	Sister to Louisa, Francisca, and Theresa. Wife to Carlos Fitz-James Stuart, fourth Duke of Liria and Jérica.	2
CAROL2	Caroline of Ansbach	Queen consort to George Augustus, II of Britain and Ireland, and mother to Prince William Augustus, Duke of Cumberland and Frederick Lewis, Prince of Wales.	1
CARTT1	Thomas Carte	A historian with Jacobite sympathies.	2
CARYE1	Elizabeth Caryll	Daughter to John Caryll and Mary Mackenzie. Sister to John Baptist Caryll.	1
CARYJ1	John Baptist Caryll	Jacobite Secretary of State from approximately 1768 to 1777 (Jacobite Peerage, p. 29). Left Charles Edward Stuart's service in 1755 after a long “disillusion[ment]” (McLynn, Tragedy in Many Acts, p. 511).	10
CARYJ2	John Caryll	Father to John Baptist Caryll and husband to Mary Mackenzie.	1
CATHC1	Charles Schaw Cathcart, ninth Lord Cathcart	Ambassador to the court of Catherine II of Russia from 1768 to 1772.	2
CATHE1	Catherine II of Russia	Empress of Russia.	1
CATHO1	Thomas Ca		3
CAWLE1	Lewis Caw	Charles Edward Stuart took Caw's name as an alias while calling himself servant to Malcolm MacLeod of Brae.	1
CAWTO1	Thomas Caw	Father to Lewis Caw.	1
CHALG1	George Chalmers	An Edinburgh merchant, philanthropist, and agricultural improver. Partner in the firm Chalmers, Leslie, and Seton. Purchased the barony of Pittencrieff in Fife, among other properties.	3
CHALJ1	Captain John Chalmers	Father of Margaret Chalmers, Lady Balmerino, and father-in-law of Arthur Elphinstone, sixth Lord Balmerino and fifth Lord Coupar.	0
CHALM1	Margaret Chalmers, Lady Balmerino	Wife to Arthur Elphinstone, sixth Lord Balmerino, daughter of Captain Chalmers of Leith.	6
CHALM2	Captain John Chalmers	Father of Margaret Chalmers, Lady Balmerino.	1
CHARF1	Francis Charteris	A notorious rapist.	5
CHARL1	Charles I of England, Scotland, and Ireland	Second son of King James VI of Scotland and I of England. He succeeded his father on 27 March 1625.	5
CHARL2	Charles II of England, Scotland, and Ireland	Successor to Charles I of England, Scotland, and Ireland.	7
CHARL3	Charles Frederick, Grand Duke of Baden	Husband of Caroline Louise of Hesse-Darmstadt.	1
CHARL4	Charles the twelfth of Sweden	A favourite among Jacobites.	1
CHEAM1	Margaret Cheap	Daughter to Captain Hugh Clerk. Wife to James Cheap, wine-cooper, a member of Forbes's Leith congregation (Registers of the Episcopal Congregation in Leith, 1733-1775).	1
CHESR1	Robert Chessor	Assisted Robert Forbes with the publication of Letter from a Gentleman in London to his Friend at Bath. Forbes presided over Chessor's marriage in 1768 and baptised three of Chessor's children between 1743 and 1771. In the baptismal register, Forbes refers to Chessor as “one of the 'Hearers' of Mr Blair and Mr. Hunter in Edinburgh” (Registers of the Episcopal Congregation in Leith, 1733-1775, pp. 60, 28, 43, 45).	3
CHEYG1	Reverend George Cheyne	Chaplain to Thomas Bowdler and family. Incumbent at Stirling from 1763 to 1781. See Bertie, Scottish Episcopal Clergy, p. 24. He and possible family members appear several times in Forbes's Registers of the Episcopal Congregation in Lieth, 1733-1775.	11
CHISA1	Alexander Chisholm	Of the Glenmoriston Men.	3
CHISD1	David Chisholm	A relative of Alexander MacIver's wife.	4
CHISD2	Donald Chisholm	Of the Glenmoriston Men.	2
CHISH1	Hugh Chisholm	One of the The Men of Glenmoriston. Brother to Alexander Chisholm and David Chisholm.	2
CHISJ1	John Chisholm	Provided food to Charles Edward Stuart and the Glenmoriston Men.	1
CHISR1	Roderick Chisholm of Chisholm	Also known as Chisholm of Strathglass. Joined in the 1715 Jacobite Rising. See Alexander Mackenzie's History of the Chisholms (Inverness: A. and W. Mackenzie, 1891), pp. 59-79.	2
CHIST1	Reverend Thomas Chisholm	Father to David Chisholm. Ministered to a predominantly Catholic and Episcopalian parish, in both English and Gaelic (A Selection of Scottish Forfeited Estate Papers, ed. A. H. Millar, p. 60).	4
CHRIW1	William Christie	See Charles Rogers, Genealogical Memoirs of the Scottish House of Christie (London: Royal Historical Society, 1878), p. 47.	1
CLARC1	Charles Clark	One of the judges presiding over the trials of Jacobites at Carlisle and Southwark (see Prisoners of the '45, vol. 1, pp. 96, 104).	1
CLEGX1	Cleghorn		1
CLEME1	Pope Clement XIII	Refused to recognise Charles Edward Stuart as Charles III.	7
CLEME2	Pope Clement XIV		2
CLERD1	David Clerk	See portions of his deposition, particularly against Lord and Lady Ogilvy at Layne's Little Rebellions Research Blog: "Walking a Fine Line"; "Lady of Swords".	1
CLERG1	A Clergyman	Author of a letter to Dr Thomas Deacon. Henry Broxap suggests the nonjuror John Creake as the author (Biography of Thomas Deacon, p. 121). Creake was a frequent visitor to the Jacobite prisoners, and was alleged to have had a hand in writing their scaffold speeches (Lathbury, History of the Nonjurors, p. 389).	3
CLERH1	Captain Hugh Clerk	Probably the "wine-merchant in Edinburgh" mentioned in Forbes's Registers of the Episcopal Congregation in Leith, 1733-1775 (p. 57), in later years referred to as Captain Hugh Clerk. Possibly a cousin to John Clerk of Penicuik (1676-1755), if he is the Captain Hugh Clerk referred to in GD18/5473 (the Captain's children share several family names with the Clerks of Penicuik). With Magdalen Drummond, had at least ten children: Anne (1720), Magdalen (1721), Robert (1722), Margaret (1723), Janet (1726), Mary (1727), Alice (1729), George (1731), John (1732), and Helen (1733).	4
CLERH2	Helen Clerk	Youngest daughter of Captain Hugh Clerk (according to Forbes's Registers of the Episcopal Congregation in Leith, 1733-1775, p. 50).	1
CLERJ1	Dr John Clerk	Brother-in-law to John Rattray (NRS GD385), and godfather to Rattray's daughter (Registers of the Episcopal Congregation in Leith, 1733-1775, p. 30). President of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, Dec. 1740-Dec. 1744 (Historical Sketch and Laws of the Royal College of Physicians, of Edinburgh, p. 30), and Vice-President of The Society for Improving Arts and Sciences, or the Philosophical Society of Edinburgh (Life of Sir John Clerk of Penicuik, p. 165). An acquaintance of Dr Archibald Pitcairne and cousin and physician to Sir John Clerk of Penicuik (1676-1755). He “acquired the lands of Listonshiels and Spittal, Mid-Lothian” (Life of Sir John Clerk of Penicuik, p. 11).	1
CLERJ2	Sir James Clerk of Penicuik		1
CLERJ3	Jean Clerk	Wife to Paul Mcbain.	2
CLERM1	Magdalen Clerk	Daughter to Captain Hugh Clerk. One of Forbes's "Leith Ladies."	5
CLERM2	Mary Clerk	Daughter to Hugh Clerk and one of the "Leith Ladies."	5
CLERW1	William Clerk	As of 1740, former deacon of the tailors of Edinburgh tailor (NRS GD45/17/1092); in 1739 a tailor in Canongate (GD18/5429).	2
COCHJ1	James Cochran	The present-day Murray Cochran Award (Scottish Magazine) pays homage to Cochran's partnership with fellow printer Alexander Murray and the booksellers Alexander Brymer and William Sands, with whom Cochran printed the Scots Magazine.	1
COCHM1	Lady Mary Cochrane	Daughter to Thomas Cochran, sixth Earl of Dundonald, and Catherine Hamilton, Dowager Countess of Dundonald (see Robert Douglas, Peerage of Scotland, p. 219).	2
COCKC1	Thomas Cockayne	Brother to Francis Cockayne, Lord Mayor of London from 1750 to 1751 (see the Daily Gazetteer of June 5, 1744).	1
COLLG1	George Collingwood	Governor of Fort Augustus from 1749 and possibly earlier. See NA SP 54/40/16B and 10C. Anne Leith states that he was an acquaintance of John Gordon of Glenbucket.	1
COLQH1	Humphrey Colquhoun	Fort-major or adjutant at Inverness Castle (see Albemarle Papers, pp. 153, 196).	1
CONAX1	Mr Conacher	Mary Nairne lodged at his house.	1
COOPA1	Reverend Alexander Cooper	Clergyman at Selkirk, active in the mid- to late-seventeenth century.	2
COOPE1	Elizabeth Cooper	Née Kennedy. Wife to Sir Grey Cooper.	3
COOPG1	Sir Grey Cooper		8
COOPJ1	Sir John Cooper of Gogar		3
COOPJ2	Reverend James Cooper	Brother to Sir John Cooper of Gogar, father to William Cooper, grandfather to William Cooper, and great grandfather to Sir Grey Cooper. See Scott, Fasti Ecclesiae Scoticanae, vol. 1, p. 375-76.	1
COOPS1	Simon Cooper	Brother to Reverend Alexander Cooper and Reverend James Cooper. See Scott, Fasti Ecclesiae Scoticanae, vol. 5, p. 29.	1
COOPW1	William Cooper	Son of William Cooper, father to Sir Grey Cooper, and father-in-law to Elizabeth Cooper.	1
COOPW2	William Cooper	Son of Reverend James Cooper, father to William Cooper, grandfather to Sir Grey Cooper.	1
COPEJ1	Sir John Cope	Commander of government forces in Scotland until his defeat at Prestonpans. MP 1727-34 and 1738-41.	5
COPPT1	Reverend Thomas Coppock	Executed at Carlisle, October 18 1746. Alleged to have been named bishop of Carlisle by Charles Edward Stuart. He repeatedly sought support for clemecy from the Archbishop of Canterbury (NA SP 36/83/2/32, 26/87/2/5, 36/87/3/115), and also attempted to escape prison (NA SP 36/87/3/74; a detailed account of this attempt is given in An Authentic History of the Life and Character of Thomas Cappoch, pp. 11-12). In a bid for mercy, he claimed that "he never wore the cockade, plaid or arms of the rebels," and "that he preached against the 'Pretender [...] at Manchester [...] and Lancaster" (NA SP 36/88/3/39). At trial, with the support of witness Mary Humphreys, Coppock claimed his participation was forced (Life and Character, pp. 6-7).	6
CORNE1	Edward Cornwallis	Later Governor of Nova Scotia (1749-1752), in which capacity he engaged in genocidal persecution of the Indigenous Mi'kmaq.	1
COTTA1	Lady Anne Cotton	Daughter to Humphry Parsons, Jacobite brewer, Member of Parliament, and Lord Mayor of London (1730 and 1740). She married Sir John Hynde Cotton, another Tory Member of Parliament, in 1745.	1
COTTM1	Mrs. Cotton		2
COUTP1	John Coutts	Lord Provost of Edinburgh (1742-44).	2
COWAX1	James Cowan	Shipmaster in Robert Forbes's congregation (Registers of the Episcopal Congregation in Leith, 1733-1775, pp. 10, 12).	1
CRAIR1	Robert Craigie of Glendoick		1
CREWN1	Nathaniel Crew, third Baron Crew	Bishop of Durham from 1674 to 1721.	1
CROME1	George Mackenzie, third Earl of Cromartie	Lost his title on account of his participation in the Rising.	4
CROMO1	Oliver Cromwell		1
CUNNJ1	Janet Cunninhame	Mother to Sir Archibald Foulis Primrose, fourth of Dunipace (Gibson, Lands and Lairds of Dunipace, p. 27)	1
CUNNX1	George Cunninghame	Surgeon appointed by the Lord Justice Clerk to examine Jacobite prisoners before they were transported. See Prisoners of the '45, vol. 1, p. 182.	1
CUTHL1	Lancelot Cuthbert	Brother to the lord of Castlehill. Some confusion arises from the use of the name Colbert (as Cuthbert becomes in France), and possibly from the distinction between his rank in France and in the Jacobite Army. The Muster Roll gives his rank as Major (p. 61, under the names Cuthbert and Colbert), and so does Prisoners of the '45, (vol. 2, pp. 142-43, under the name Cuthbert). Under the name Colbert, however, Prisoners identifies him as a Colonel (vol. 2, pp 118-19). Colbert is said to have been held at the Marshalsea, with Cuthbert at New Gaol, where he would have been with John Gray. The Jacobite Officers database treats Colbert/Cuthbert as one person, and identifies him as both Major and Colonel. Anne Leith (a relative) calls him Colonel Cuthbert, and states that he was first Captain and then (by 1749) Lieutenant-Colonel in Lord John Drummond's (p. 1289).	4
DALLD1	Donald Dallas	Cousin to James Dallas of Cantray (see Dallas, Family of Dallas, p. 183).	3
DALLJ1	James Dallas of Cantray	He left behind his wife Margaret Hamilton, and their four children (Dallas, Family of Dallas, pp. 181-84). Cousin to Donald Dallas.	2
DALRJ1	John Dalrymple	Political writer.	1
DALRL1	Lieutenant John Dalrymple	Lieutenant aboard the HMS Furnace to the 8th of October, 1746; afterward Third Lieutenant and Lieutenant-at-Arms aboard the Eltham.	2
DALRL2	Lady Dalrachney	Wife to Alexander Grant of Dalrachney.	2
DALRM1	Marion Dalrymple, Lady Orbiston	Daughter to Hugh Dalrymple of Dromore. Married Archibald Hamilton of Orbiston and Dalzell (d. 1774)--see Johnston, The Heraldry of the Hamiltons (Edinburgh: W. and A. K. Johnston, 1909), p. 51.	1
DALTX1	Dalton	Killed at the siege of Carlisle. See Muster Roll, p. 135.	1
DALZX1	Dalziel		1
DAUNJ1	John Daunie	Possibly the John Downie mentioned in Rosebery's List of Persons Concerned in the Rebellion: a farmer at Little Clintarty, Newhills, Aberdeenshire, and a "Lieutenant in the Rebel Army at the Battle of Cullodren" (pp. 6-7).	7
DAVIW1	Widow Davidson		2
DAWSJ1	James Dawson		3
DEACC1	Charles Clement Deacon	The youngest of Dr Deacon's three sons involved in the Rising, captured with his brothers at Carlisle. Charles was brought to witness the execution of his eldest brother Thomas, after which he "fell into a panic Disorder" (Westminster Journal, August 9, 1746, p. 6). He was initially sentenced to the same fate, but his sentence was commuted to transportation which was carried out in 1748 or 1749 (accounts differ). It is also possible that he died in Antigua (suggested by a holograph letter from Charles to his father in 1749, miscbox/7/5 at Chetham Library) rather than in Jamaica, as stated in family records printed in the Transactions of the Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society (vol. 29, p. 86).	2
DEACT1	Thomas Theodorus Deacon	Thomas Deacon was born to Dr Thomas and Sarah Deacon at Fennel Street, Manchester (ODNB). Young Thomas was educated at Salford Grammar School--James Dawson, who would be executed alongside Thomas, was a schoolfellow. Thomas was to follow his father in the medical profession (Monod, Jacobitism and the English People, pp. 333-34), but was also interested in theological pursuits, translating into English, with his brother Robert Renatus Deacon, a portion of Remy Ceiller's Analysis of the Works of All the Sacred and Ecclesiastical Authors (Chetham Library, MS/1/294). Thomas joined the rising along with brothers Robert and Charles. According to a contemporary source he was favoured to replace Francis Towneley as Colonel when Towneley was being considered for command of a Regiment of Horse (Wedderburn, Genuine Account, p. 10). At trial, witnesses testified that Thomas was seen wearing a plaid waistcoat, was active in recruiting and had participated in forcing a printer's servant to print "treasonable Papers which they call'd a Manifesto, and likewise an Advertisement; both of which were deliver'd to the Court and read" (General London Evening Mercury, July 24, 1746). Following execution, Thomas's body was buried at Red Lion Fields, while his head was sent to Manchester to be mounted on the Exchange next to Thomas Syddall's (Westminster Journal, August 9, 1746), where it remained until it was illegally removed in January 1751-52 (London Evening Post, January 31 - February 2, 1751).	8
DEACT2	Thomas Deacon	Father to Thomas Theodorus Deacon.	5
DEANE1	Elizabeth Deans, Lady Kinmundy	Wife to James Ferguson of Kinmundy from 1727. She defended her house from a Jacobite assault led by John Gordon of Glenbucket, and was afterward an active supporter of the vengeful burnings of local Jacobite and Episcopal houses (see Ferguson and Fergusson, Clan and Name of Fergusson, Ferguson, and Fergus, pp. 266-70).	1
DEBOA1	Alexandre Jean-Baptiste de Boyer, Marquis d'Eguilles	See Livingstone, Aikman, and Hart, Muster Roll, p. 7.	3
DEGAP1	Pedro de Garaycoechea y Ursua	A Spanish privateer.	1
DEGOM1	Mirabel de Gordon	Remembered as one who was "Moitié Francais, moitié Écossais, qui ne faisait honneur á aucun des deux pays" (Michel, Écossais en France, vol. 2, p. 433, quoted in Prisoners of the '45, vol. 1, p. 327; also see pp. 267, 304, 326). See Muster Roll, p. 7.	1
DEHAP1	Pierre Dehau	Captain of the Elizabeth. Died of wounds sustained in engagement with the HMS Lion.	2
DEHAX1	Dehau	Brother to Pierre Dehau. Like his brother, he was on board the Elizabeth and died of wounds sustained in engagement with the HMS Lion.	1
DEIGX1	Mrs Deighton		1
DEJEL1	Louis de Jean	Of Huguenot extraction. On his presence in Banff after Culloden, see Albemarle Papers pp. 133, 165, 188.	1
DEMAD1	Dr Demas		2
DENNT1	Thomas Dennison	A witness against Reverend Thomas Coppock.	1
DICKC1	Captain Dick	Acquaintance of Ralph Bigland and Alexander Macmorland. Possibly a shipmaster.	1
DICKJ1	John Dickson of Kilbucho		1
DICKW1	William Dick	Dr John Burton, Alexander MacDonald of Boisdale, Aeneas MacDonald, Flora MacDonald, Ranald MacDonald, fifteenth of Clanranald, Donald MacLeod of Galtrigill, Malcolm MacLeod of Brae, and John Walkinshaw, among others, were held in his custody.	2
DICKX1	James Dickson of Broughton	Purchased Broughton House from Sir John Murray of Broughton.	1
DIGSE1	Edward Digges	Son-in-law to Mary Neale.	1
DIGSI1	Ignatius Digges		1
DIGSW1	William Digges	Either the William Digges born in 1711 or the one born in 1726.	1
DODWX1	Henry Dodwell	An outspoken Anglican theologian.	1
DONAA1	Alexander Donaldson	Bookseller.	1
DONAG1	George Donald	Father to Andrew MacDonald. George Donald was a member of Robert Forbes's congregation in Leith, appearing frequently from 1738 to the 1770s in Forbes's Registers of the Episcopal Congregation in Leith, 1733-1775.	1
DONIX1	Mrs Donin	Unidenified woman whose servant was paid for some service to Charles Edward Stuart's household while in Inverness.	1
DOOLL1	Lachlan Dooll	Not identified. His house at Easter Jaslick was targeted in the aftermath of Culloden.	1
DOUGH1	Hugh Douglas	Hugh Douglas was held in London in the house of William Ward, King's Messenger, along with fellow witnesses James Barclay and David Gray, among others (NA SP 36/91/1/61-62). He testified at the trials of Balmerino and Elcho.	1
DOUGJ1	John Douglas, third Baronet of Kelhead		1
DOUGJ2	John Douglas	Surgeon appointed by the Lord Justice Clerk to examine prisoners before they were transported.	1
DOUGW1	William Douglas, fourth Duke of Queensberry		1
DOVET1	Thomas Dove	Captain of the HMS Hound.	2
DOWGE1	George Dow	Supplier for the Royal Navy. Identified by R. P. Fereday, Orkney Feuds and the '45 (Kirkwall: Kirkwall Grammar School, 1980), p. 93.	1
DRUMA2	Agatha Drummond	Wife to Henry Home, Lord Kames.	1
DRUMG1	George Drummond		1
DRUMJ1	James Drummond, sixth Earl of Perth	Son to Jean Gordon, Dowager Duchess of Perth and brother to Lord John Drummond, seventh Earl of Perth.	21
DRUMJ2	Lord John Drummond, seventh Earl of Perth	Son to Jean Gordon, Dowager Duchess of Perth and brother to James Drummond, sixth Earl of Perth.	16
DRUMJ3	James Drummond, Master of Strathallan	Oldest son to Margaret Murray, Viscountess of Strathallan and William Drummond, Viscount of Strathallan. Mistakenly called William in Copy of Gray, the highland Drover, his Examination before the House of Commons in 1746. Escaped to France and died in exile.	1
DRUML1	Reverend Laurence Drummond	Minister to the Episcopal congregation at Perth. Reverend Robert Lyon was his assistant, but took a far more active role due to Drummond's temperament and frequent illness (see George T. S. Farquhar, "How the Rev. Robert Lyon was Settled in Perth, 1735-39," The Episcopal History of Perth 1689-1894, pp. 131-36).	1
DRUML2	Lord Lewis Drummond	Younger son to the second Jacobite Duke of Melfort, born at the Jacobite court in France. Taken prisoner after Culloden, but discharged as a French prisoner of war (Prisoners of the '45, vol. 2, pp. 164-65).	1
DRUMT1	Reverend Thomas Drummond	Taken prisoner alongside Robert Forbes and others as they attempted to join the Rising.	3
DRUMW1	William Drummond, Viscount of Strathallan	Jacobite Governor of Perth.	3
DRUMX1	Dr Drummond	Not confidentaly identified. Most likely Reverend Thomas Drummond, whom Dr John Burton might have met while in Edinburgh in 1747 (see p. 519). William Abernethy Drummond only took the name Drummond in 1760. Another candidate is Robert Hay Drummond (1711-1776), Archbishop of York from 1761. He was a subscriber to Dr John Burton's Ecclesiastical History of Yorkshire (1758), although it's not known if he knew Burton in the 1740s or if he knew Robert Forbes at all.	5
DRUMX2	Thomas Drummond of Logie-Almond	Gave shelter to James Drummond, sixth Earl of Perth. Arrested and held at Stirling Castle, and released in 1747. See Prisoners of the '45, vol. 1, pp. 166-67.	1
DUFFA1	Anne Duff, Dowager Lady Mackintosh	Wife to Lachlan Mackintosh, twentieth of Mackintosh. Second cousin (by marriage) to Angus Mackintosh, twenty-second of Mackintosh (Alexander Mackintosh Shaw, Historical Memoirs, pp. 445, 470-72, 487). Prisoners of the '45 names Anne, daughter of Colin Mackenzie of Redcastle, as the Dowager (vol. 3, pp. 100-101); she was mother to Angus Mackintosh, twenty-second of Mackintosh, but her husband was never Chief, so it is unlikely she would be referred to as the Dowager Lady Mackintosh (Ruvigny, Jacobite Peerage, p. 99). Fairney ("Petticoat Patronage," Appendix I) identifies Christian Menzies as the Dowager, but, according to Mackenzie, Menzies was the wife of Angus's brother and predecessor as Chief; she predeceased her husband and was not alive at the time of the Rising (Historical Memoirs, pp. 450-51). Also see Charles Fraser-Mackintosh, Clan Chattan, pp. 17, 152-53.	3
DUFFJ1	Jean Duff, Lady Braco	Daughter to Sir James Grant, sixth Baronet and chief of Clan Grant. Wife to William Duff, Lord Braco and the first Earl of Fife, with whom she had seven daughters and seven sons. See her portrait (p. 120) as well as several letters from and to her in Tayler and Tayler, Book of the Duffs.	1
DUFFR1	Robert Duff	Captain of the HMS Terror.	1
DUMOX1	Mathieu Jean Dumont Père	Captain of the French privateer Le Hardi Mendiant.	2
DUNBA1	Archibald Dunbar of Newton, Thunderton and Duffus		1
DUNBG1	Sir George Dunbar, second Baronet	Father to Sir James Dunbar, third Baronet. Built Dunbar House at Woodside. Served abroad as a captain in the Scots Dragoons (Cockayne, Complete Baronetage, pp. 364-65).	1
DUNBJ1	Sir James Dunbar, third Baronet	Son to Sir George Dunbar, second Baronet. Identified as a Captain of Militia.	1
DUNBW1	William Dunbar of Durn		3
DUNCA1	Black Duncan		1
DUNLC1	Conyers Dunlop		1
DUNLJ1	John Dunlop, nineteenth of Dunlop	See James Arthur MacClellan Hanna, The House of Dunlap (Ann Arbor: Edwards Brothers, 1956), p. 22.	4
DURBX1	Claude Durbé	Commander of La Du Teillay.	1
DURIG1	George Durie of Grange, Lord Rutherford	Assumed the much-contested title of Lord Rutherford in 1733.	3
DUTHX1	Mr Duthie		1
DYKET1	Sir Thomas Dyke		1
ELISA1	Princess Elisabeth of Hornes	Mother to Louisa, Carolina, Francisca, and Theresa. Wife to Prince Gustav Adolf of Stolberg-Gedern, and daughter to Maximilien Emmanuel, third Prince of Hornes.	2
ELPHA1	Arthur Elphinstone, sixth Lord Balmerino and fifth Lord Coupar	Colonel of the 2nd troop of Life-Guards.	22
ELPHJ1	James Elphinston	Educationist and advocate for spelling reform. Son of an Episcopalian minister and grandson of the Bishop of Orkney. His second wife was the daughter of Reverend James Falconar and niece of Bishop William Falconar.	6
ELPHJ2	John Elphinstone, fourth Lord Balmerino and third Lord Coupar	Father of Arthur Elphinstone, sixth Lord Balmerino.	2
EPPYX1	Eppy	Companion and possibly servant to Anne Leith. Writing to Forbes, Leith refers to her as "your old handmaid Eppy." Eppy or Eppie is short for Euphemia.	1
ERSKA1	Alexander Erskine, fifth Earl of Kellie		2
ERSKC1	Charles Erskine, Lord Tinwald		4
ERSKR1	Robert Erskine	Physician and advisor to Peter I of Russia. Brother to Charles Erskine, Lord Tinwald.	2
ESNEC1	Charlotte d'Argenteau, Countess of Esneux	Wife to Thomas Bruce, second Earl of Ailesbury.	1
EYRES1	Stratford Eyre	Descendant of Cromwellian settlers in Ireland. See Prisoners of the '45 (vol. 1, p. 253) for details of his involvement.	3
FALCJ1	Reverend James Falconar	Possibly son to John Falconar (c. 1660-1723), a Church of Scotland Minister (prior to the establishment of Presbyterianism) and later a college bishop of the Episcopal Church. Forbes describes James Falconar as a Scottish non-juring Episcopal minister living in London. Although The Lyon in Mourning has him being held prisoner after Culloden, he does not appear in Prisoners of the '45. Perhaps the James Falconar whom Forbes helped to establish in a chapel in Ayr in 1743-44 (Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, 1900-01). He was present with Dr Archibald Cameron at his execution.	11
FALCN1	Nancy Falconer		1
FALCW1	Bishop William Falconar	Falconar wrote Robert Forbes's introduction to Reverend William Harper, to whom Forbes served as assistant at Carrubber's Close (Ingram, Jacobite Stronghold, p. 28). After relocating to Edinburgh, Falconar shows up not infrequently in various capacities in Forbes's registers (Registers of the Episcopalian Congregation in Leith, 1733-1775).	7
FARQA1	Anna Farquharson	Wife to John Farquharson of Allargue. She was active in having her husband released from prison in 1746 (NA SP 36/89/2/9).	12
FARQF1	Francis Farquharson of Montalrie	Cousin to Lady Anne Mackintosh. Captured at Culloden and sentenced to death, but reprieved on the eve of his execution after many petitions in his favour. Clergymen were especially prominent among his defenders, and several testified to his decency toward prisoners of the Jacobite army (SP 36/89/3/84, 36/90/2/23. 36/93/2/148, 36/104/1/14). He was not allowed to return to Scotland before 1766, and until then remained "a partial prisoner" in England (Prisoners, vol. 2, p. 185). His estates were forfeited, although he was allowed to return after 1784 (on payment of £1613) and was known as an improving landlord (Mackintosh, History of the Valley of the Dee, p. 140).	2
FARQF2	Francis Farquharson	Seems unlikely to be Francis Farquharson of Montalrie, since he is not referred to by title. Charles Gordon, younger of Terpersie was in a different regiment and was held in different prisons than Montaltrie. There is a Francis Farquharson, shipmaster, among Forbes's Leith Congregation (Registers, pp. 44, 46, 47), but there is no reason to think he had anything to do with prisoners at Carlisle.	2
FARQJ1	John Farquharson of Allargue	Farquharson was captured at or after Culloden. He claimed John Gordon of Glenbucket forced him to join the Rising, but when his witnesses failed to appear he pleaded guilty and was sentenced to death (NA SP 36/89/2/9, 36/104/1/55). He later lived abroad, claiming that he managed to escape imprisonment, although a government document of May 25, 1747, suggests that he "agree[d] to depart Kingdom and not return" (SP 36/97/1/95).	41
FARQX1	Mr Farquhar		1
FAWKE1	Sir Everard Fawkener	Secretary to Prince William Augustus, Duke of Cumberland.	3
FEAJA1	James Fea of Clestrain		1
FERDI1	Ferdinand IV, King of Naples		3
FERGJ1	John Ferguson	Son of George Ferguson of Oldmeldrum (Aberdeenshire). Captain of HMS Furnace. Captured and questioned Jacobites in attempt to track down Charles Edward Stuart.	21
FERGX1	Anne Ferguson of Pitfour	Daughter to Alexander Murray, fourth Lord Elibank. Wife to James Ferguson, second Laird of Pitfour, who acted as defence counsel for Jacobites at Carlisle.	1
FINDX1	Lady Findal	Her surname would possibly have been Bayne or Baine, the name associated with the lands of Findal. There is a Euphemia Bayne among the Episcopal congregation of Perth (Farquhar, Episcopal History of Perth, p. 154).	1
FINLJ1	John Finlayson	Wrote to the Duke of Perth in September 1745 presenting his experience as "a mathematical instrument maker who has studied fortification and gunnery," and requesting an appointment "as an engineer or constructor" (NA SP 36/77/2/35). He was captured at Culloden but returned home to Edinburgh in August 1747 (Prisoners, vol. 2, p. 193). Held in custody in London from January to December 1751 for engraving a map showing Jacobite movements in 1745-46 (NA SP 36/117/2/126; SP 36/161/1/236), after which he was left in a "state of desperation" (SP 36/118/1/29). Forbes was Finlayson's source for much of the information included with the map (see Blaikie, Itinerary, pp. 107-08).	3
FINLX1	Finlayson	Commissary in Stirling. Probably John (writer in Stirling) or James (town clerk in Stirling). There is also a John Finlayson identified as commissary of nearby Dunblane in documents dated between 1735 and 1752.	1
FITZC1	Carlos Fitz-James Stuart, fourth Duke of Liria and Jérica	Husband to Princess Carolina Augusta of Stolberg.	2
FITZJ1	Jacobo Fitz-James Stuart, third Duke of Berwick	Father of Carlos Fitz-James Stuart, fourth Duke of Liria and Jérica.	1
FITZX1	Mr Fitzherbert	Friend of Bishop Robert Gordon.	1
FLEMK1	Karl Georg Friedrich von Flemming	Prussian ambassador in London at the time of the rising.	1
FLEMR1	Robert Fleming	With Alexander Kincaid, publisher of the Edinburgh Evening Courant.	1
FLETA1	Andrew Fletcher, Lord Milton	A founder of the Bank of Scotland. Took a leading role in breaking the authority of the Highland clans through the annexation and improvement of estates after the Jacobite Rising of 1745.	4
FORBA1	Sir Arthur Forbes of Craigievar		2
FORBA2	Alexander Forbes, fourth Lord Forbes of Pitsligo	Participated in the Jacobite Risings of 1715 and 1745.	1
FORBC1	Charles Forbes	Father to Robert Forbes, and husband to Marjory Wright, domestic servant.	1
FORBD1	Duncan Forbes of Culloden		24
FORBM1	Peggie Forbes		2
FORBR1	Robert Forbes		413
FORBT1	Thomas Forbes	This is almost certainly the Thomas Forbes involved in the printing Dr John Burton's Genuine and True Journal of the Most Miraculous Escape of the Young Chevalier, for which Forbes was prosecuted (and mistaken for the author) in 1753 (NA SP 36/161/1/252); the Jacobite sympathiser Thomas Carte (1686-1754) had also asked Thomas Forbes to prepare the fourth volume of his General History of England for print, prior to Forbes's papers being seized (SP 36/120/2/69). Although Thomas Forbes is not an uncommon name, this is possibly also the Thomas Forbes who witnessed Forbes's baptism of Charles Edward Carnegie Robertson (son of James Robertson, vintner) in June 1746 (Registers of the Episcopal Congregation in Leith, 1733-1775, p. 30). He might also be the Thomas Forbes in Rosebery's List of Persons Concerned in the Rebellion: a vintner (Copy of a Letter from Tam Forbes, London, July 28. 1749 is transmitted via vintner David Watson) originally from Peterhead (Aberdeenshire) who joined the Rising from Edinburgh. The Muster Roll of Prince Charles Edward Stuart's Army (ed. Livingstone, Aikman, and Hart) identifies this Thomas Forbes as a volunteer in Pitsligo's Horse (p. 58). There is also a Thomas Forbes (then of Castle Street, St Martin-in-the-Field) who in 1746 was sent by John Farquharson of Allargue to Scotland to find witnesses favourable to Farquharson's case (NA SP 36/89/2/9 ff. 15-16).	5
FORBW1	William Forbes	Writer to the Signet from August 19, 1720 (A History of the Society of Writers to Her Majesty's Signet, p. 71). Performed legal services for Sir John Clerk of Penicuik (NRS GD18/1631, GD18/4091, GD18/5678, GD18/6192), and acted as deputy-collector for Bishops' rents in Scotland (NRS E221/2/3). Probable member of Forbes's Leith congregation (Registers of the Episcopal Congregation in Leith, 1733-1775, pp. 37, 38, 40).	3
FORBW2	William Forbes	Minister at Fisherrow. Robert Forbes performed his marriage ceremony (Registers of the Episcopal Congregation in Leith, p. 59; also see pp. 34, 36, 37, 58).	1
FORDA1	Alexander Fordyce		1
FORDJ1	John Fordyce	The "two sisters" through which Fordyce was connected to the Duke of Gordon were Catharine (Fordyce's wife) and Jane (Gordon's wife), daughters to William Maxwell of Monreith.	3
FORDT1	Thomas Ford	Author of An Account of the Behaviour of William, Late Earl of Kilmarnock, and Arthur, Late Lord Balmerino. He "officiated for one of the Under-sheriffs the day of the Execution" ("To the Publick").	1
FORRA1	Alexander Forrester	See Prisoners of the '45, vol. 2, pp. 204-05.	1
FORTX1	Cornet Forth	Probably of Hamilton's (14th) Dragoons.	1
FOSTJ1	James Foster	Baptist minister who attended the Earl of Kilmarnock before and at his execution. Author of An Account of the Behaviour of the Late Earl of Kilmarnock.	1
FOTHD1	David Fotheringham	Merchant in Dundee. McLynn identifies him as David Fotheringham of Powrie (The Road Not Taken, p. 277), but NA SP 36/93/2/35 (a list of "notable rebels not yet attainted") mentions a "David Futhringham or Fothringham Uncle to Pourie." The 1746 "List of Persons Concerned in the Rebellion" suggests that Fotheringham "was very active" as Governor, and "managed in a Tyrannical manner" (p. 212). According to Jean E. McCann, "[i]n Angus under the authority of Lord Ogilvy and David Fotheringham, rebel governor of Dundee, extortion of money in lieu of service commonly took place, often by officers and sergeants of the Ogilvy Regiment." Among others, "town governors [...] were largely responsible for the finance, supply, and movement of men and baggage, for the entire rebel army" ("The Organisation of the Jacobite Army," pp. 176, 198). Fotheringham escaped to Bergen in May of 1746, but he and other Jacobites later found refuge in Gothenburg, Sweden (Behre, "Jacobite Refugees to Gothenburg after Culloden," p. 64).	1
FOTHX1	Mrs Fotheringham	See NA SP 36/77/1/134: "Observations on intercepted letters from the rebels [Jacobites] sent by duke of Devonshire to duke of Newcastle. Considered are letters to Mrs David Fotheringham, wife of the rebels' [Jacobites'] governor of Dundie [Dundee] from her son [...] All are dated from Derby on 5 or 9 December 1745."	1
FOULJ1	John Fouliss		1
FOWLE1	Abraham Fowler	Gentleman Gaoler of the Tower of London. See The Official Diary of Lieutenant-General Adam Williamson, Deputy-Lieutenant of the Tower of London, ed. John Charles Fox (London: Royal Historical Society, 1912): "The Gentleman Gaoler was the chief warder, and held his post by warrant of the Constable. His duty was the locking up and charge of prisoners, and to carry the axe before such of them as were sent for trial, to and from the court, the edge turned from them before conviction, and towards them after conviction" (p. 28; see also for Fowler's interactions with Arthur Elphinstone, sixth Lord Balmerino and fifth Lord Coupar and William Boyd, Earl of Kilmarnock).	2
FRANC1	François, Duke of Fitz-James		1
FRANC2	Princess Francisca Clauda of Stolberg	Sister to Louisa, Carolina, and Theresa.	4
FRANE1	Edward Francklin	Possibly involved in publishing (see his request to Lord Townshend for subscriptions in Staffordshire County Record Office, D187/2/2).	1
FRASA1	Andrew Fraser	Baker to Charles Edward Stuart's household while in Inverness, and perhaps elsewhere on campaign.	1
FRASA2	Alexander Fraser	Likely a vintner in Inverness.	1
FRASC1	Charles Fraser, younger of Inverallochy	Led the Fraser regiment at Culloden, Simon Fraser, Master of Lovat being absent. Son of Charles Fraser, sixth of Inverallochy, created Lord Fraser of Muchall by James Francis Edward Stuart in 1723.	3
FRASD1	Donald Fraser	Acted as a guide to government soldiers in Glenmoriston after Culloden, but he was clearly in sympathy with the Jacobites.	1
FRASD2	Donald Fraser	Identified in Shaw, Historical Memoirs, p. 468. Also see Muster Roll, p. 173.	5
FRASH1	Hugh Fraser	Allegedly killed by James Lockhart, along with his son James Fraser.	5
FRASH2	Hugh Fraser	Killed by order of James Lockhart in spite of the protection of Reverend Thomas Chisholm.	4
FRASH3	Lieutenant Hugh Fraser	Possibly Hugh Fraser, seventh of Eskadale, who served in Blakeney's during the Rising; although, National Museums Scotland states that Eskadale would likely have been an Ensign in 1746 and was only made Lieutenant in 1754, while Replies by Rev. James Hay to Bishop Forbes's queries and Memorial of the suffering of David Taylor, wright in Inverness identify a Hugh Fraser as a Lieutenant in Blakeney's in 1750 if not 1746. This is probably the same Fraser noted by Anne Leith for leniency toward Jacobite prisoners.	1
FRASI1	Isobel Fraser	Wife to Allan Cameron and mother to Anne Cameron. Probably sister to Simon Fraser of Lovat, although Mackenzie says of Lovat's sister Isabel only that she "died young" (History of the Frasers of Lovat, p. 246).	1
FRASJ1	James Fraser	Allegedly killed by James Lockhart, along with his father Hugh Fraser.	6
FRASJ2	John Fraser	Provost of Inverness 1744-47, 1750-53, and 1756-58 (see Alexander Macbain, Personal Names and Surnames of the Town of Inverness, p. 87).	3
FRASJ3	James Fraser	Justice of the Peace.	0
FRASJ4	Jean Fraser	Wife to Ewen Macpherson, eighteenth of Cluny.	1
FRASS1	Simon Fraser of Lovat	Executed for high treason.	16
FRASS2	Simon Fraser, Master of Lovat	Son to Simon Fraser, eleventh Lord Lovat. A reluctant participant in the rising who spent the rest of his life serving the British government.	6
FRAST1	Thomas Fraser	Pastry cook to Charles Edward Stuart's household while in Inverness, and possibly elsewhere on campaign.	1
FRASW1	William Fraser of Culbokie and eighth of Guisachan	Husband to Margaret MacDonell. His house at Guisachan was burned in retaliation for his son's participation in the Rising. (see Mackenzie, History of the Frasers of Lovat, p. 617).	1
FRASX1	Baillie Fraser	Possibly: i) John Fraser, "late Baillie" as of 1723 (NRS GD304/1/149/237); or ii) Donald Fraser, "one of the late Baillies of Inverness" as of 1719 or 1747 (catalogue unclear: NRS CS229/MC/2/22). It's also possible the figure referred to is Provost John Fraser, mistakenly called Baillie.	1
FRASX2	Mr Fraser	This is likely Lieutenant Hugh Fraser. Alternatively, he might be Hugh Fraser of Eskadale (if Lieutenant Hugh Fraser is not Eskadale) or another Fraser entirely. According to Anne Leith, he was brought to trial for his leniency with Jacobite prisoners at Inverness, but found innocent of wrongdoing (p. 1303).	1
FREDE1	Frederick Lewis, Prince of Wales	Son and heir to George II.	9
FREDE2	Frederick II of Prussia	Frederick the Great.	10
FULLJ1	John Fullarton of Dudwick	Recorded as witness to a baptism performed by Forbes in 1747 (Registers of the Episcopal Congregation in Leith, p. 31).	1
GAIRA1	Agnes Gairey	Wife to Robert Forbes from 1749 until her death.	4
GARDJ1	John Gardener	A witness against Reverend Thomas Coppock.	2
GARNJ1	John Garnet		1
GARNX1	Garnet	Son to John Garnet, first book printer in Sheffield.	3
GEDDP1	Peggy Gedd		1
GEDDX1	Alexander Geddes	Uncle to Anne Leith. See Three Decks database profile, as well as ADM 354/122/47 and 354/141/126, and PROB 11/766/429.	1
GENTL1	A Gentleman	Author of A Whig Hymn for Will Plunder, by a Gentleman after the Battle of Val.	3
GENTL2	Gentleman in Holland	Recipient of a letter co-authored by John Walkinshaw and Lady Balmerino.	3
GEORG1	George Augustus, II of Britain and Ireland	Recognized by Jacobites only as the Elector of Hanover.	60
GEORG2	George Louis, I of Britain and Ireland		5
GEORG3	George William Frederick, III of Great Britain and Ireland		9
GEORJ1	James George		2
GERAA1	Andrew Gerard	Bishop of Aberdeen. For additional correspondence with Robert Forbes, see NRS CH12/12/772.	8
GERAM1	Mrs Gerard	Wife to Andrew Gerard. Formerly Burnett, although that was not her maiden name but her first husband's name.	1
GIBBJ1	James Gibb	Excise officer in Leven, where he was taken prisoner May 16, 1746. He was released on bail May 8, 1747. It appears to have been "an accident" that he was not sent to England for trial (Prisoners, vol. 2, pp. 226-27).	8
GIBBR1	Robert Gibb		1
GIBSX1	Gibson	Paid for some service to Charles Edward Stuart's household while on campaign, but their role isn't specified.	1
GILDR1	Richard Gildart	Owner of two of the ships contracted to carry out the transportation of Jacobite prisoners (including Alexander Stewart), some of whom were were indentured to work for Gildart (Prisoners of the '45, vol. 1, pp 27-28, 40, 42, 46). Heavily engaged in the transatlantic trade in enslaved Africans.	1
GLASJ1	John Glas of Sauchie	Cousin to Sir Archibald Foulis Primrose, fourth of Dunipace. Identified in Gibson, Lands and Lairds of Dunipace, p. 34.	2
GLASM1	Nicholas Glascoe	Served in France as a lieutenant in Dillon's Regiment (Irish-French). Captured at Culloden, but eventually allowed to return to France. See Richard Hayes, "Biographical Dictionary of Irishmen in France: Part VI," Studies: An Irish Quarterly Review 32, no. 126 (June 1943): p. 250.	3
GLENM1	The Men of Glenmoriston	Highland men who aided Charles Edward Stuart in evading capture. Alexander MacDonald, seventh of Glenaladale gives eight names (in Copy of a Letter from Major McDonald of Glenalledell the names of Glenmoriston-men, etc. November 10. 49.), confirmed by Patrick Grant (in Leith, Friday, Octr 18th, 1751. At my own House, by ten o'Clock, Forenoon, taken down from the Mouth of Patrick Grant (commonly called Black Peter of Craskie) one of the famous Glenmoriston-Men, Donald MacDonald, Taylor in Edr, being Interpreter, as the said Patrick Grant could speak Nothing but Erse.): brothers Alexander, Donald, and Hugh Chisholm, Patrick Grant, Alexander MacDonell, John MacDonell, Gregor MacGregor, and Hugh MacMillan. Hugh MacMillan is sometimes excluded and the number reduced to seven, perhaps because, according to Patrick Grant, MacMillan was not involved in the post-Culloden “Association (by Oath) of Offence &and Defence Agt the D: of Cumberland &and his Army [...] never to yield, but to die on the Spot, never to give up their Arms, &and that for all the Days of their Lives.” See Alister MacDonald, "The Seven Men of Glenmoriston," in Voices from the Hills (Guthan o na Beanntaibh), ed. John MacDonald (Glasgow: The Highland Association, 1927), pp. 264-69, and William Mackay, Urquhart and Glenmoriston: Olden Times in a Highland Parish, 2nd ed. (Inverness: Northern Counties Newspaper and Printing and Publishing Company, 1914), p. 302.	20
GODEC1	Charles Godefroy de La Tour d'Auvergne, Duc de Bouillon	Charles Edward Stuart's uncle by marriage to Maria Clementina Sobieska's elder sister.	3
GOODJ1	John Goodwillie	Evaded capture. Rosebery's "List of Persons Concerned in the Rebellion" charges that he "Wore Tartans with a White Cockade &and assisted in Levying the Revenue &and&andc." (pp. 248-49). Possibly the John Goodwillie who served as witness to a baptism performed by Robert Forbes in June of 1753 (Registers of the Episcopal Congregation in Leith, 1733-1775, p. 35). Ordinarily, he was a member of the congregation at Old St. Paul's (see Ingram, Jacobite Stronghold).	10
GOODW1	Walter Goodall		1
GORDA1	Anne Gordon	Sister to Thomas Bowdler and wife to George Gordon, second of Esslemont and thirteenth of Hallhead.	4
GORDA2	Alexander Gordon, fourth Duke of Gordon		2
GORDA3	Adam Gordon, second of Ardoch	Nephew to George Monroe of Culcairn. Taken prisoner by the Jacobite Army at Inverurie. See Bulloch, Families of Gordon, pp. 76-80; also Scobie, "Independent Companies," p. 18.	1
GORDC1	Charles Gordon, younger of Terpersie	Claimed he was forced to join the rising by John Gordon of Glenbucket, but was convicted and executed for high treason (NA SP 36/92/2/36). Patrick Gordon was among those who supported his claim (SP 36/86/2/146). Charles's father was also supposed to have been an officer in the Jacobite army (Prisoners, vol. 2, p. 235). His son James, only 15 years old, claimed to have been forced by Glenbucket's son (SP 36/85/1/136), and was repreived in January 1747 (SP 36/92/2/15). See also Prisoners of the '45, pp. 238-39. See Rosebery's List of Persons Concerned in the Rebellion, p. 369, on Gordon's wife and daughters.	6
GORDC2	Charles Gordon	Son to Charles Gordon, younger of Terpersie.	1
GORDC3	Charles Gordon, eighth of Blelack		2
GORDE1	Elizabeth Gordon	Wife to Bishop Robert Gordon. Daughter to the nonjuror Hilkiah Bedford (ODNB). Sister to Thomas Bedford and Christian Smith.	28
GORDG1	George Gordon, second of Esslemont and thirteenth of Hallhead		6
GORDJ1	Sir John Gordon of Invergordon		1
GORDJ2	John Gordon of Glenbucket	A participant the Jacobite risings of 1715 and 1745, and possibly also in 1689. Extremely active in recruiting for the Jacobite army, allegedly sometimes by force. Escaped to the continent after Culloden. Father-in-law to John MacDonell of Glengarry and Donald MacDonell of Lochgarry.	4
GORDJ3	John Gordon	Sources give conflicting biographical information. Constance Oliver Skelton and John Malcolm Bulloch identify him as the son of Peter Gordon, wadsetter at Birkenbush (Gordons under Arms, p. 526). Elsewhere, Bulloch mentions John Gordon as the son of Alexander, eldest son of John Gordon, formerly of Oxhill, and states that the priest of Presholm "was 'out' with Lord Lewis Gordon" (The House of Gordon, p. 239). According to Rosebery's List of Persons Concerned in the Rebellion, he "Went to Perth with Recruits and afterwards followed the Rebels" (p. 28). Skelton and Bulloch add that he "studied in Paris" and was ordained September 21, 1734. According to Aeneas McDonell Dawson, Gordon was in hiding for some time following Culloden, and he died "under a cloud" at Rothiemay (Catholics of Scotland, cited in Skelton and Bulloch).	1
GORDJ4	John Gordon, eighth of Avochie		1
GORDJ5	Jean Gordon, Dowager Duchess of Perth	Mother to James Drummond, sixth Earl of Perth and Lord John Drummond, seventh Earl of Perth. An active supporter in the Jacobite Risings of 1715 and 1745 (see Fairney, "Petticoat Patronage," Appendix I). She was imprisoned in Edinburgh Castle from February to November, 1746 (Prisoners of the '45, vol. 1, p. 214).	0
GORDJ6	John Gordon of Auchriachan, younger of Glenbucket	Surrendered in April 1746 and released under the Indemnity of 1747 (see Prisoners of the '45, vol. 2, pp. 238-39; also Muster Roll, p. 121). Anne Leith was particularly attentive to his needs while imprisoned in Inverness, partly on account of his being related to her late husband (p. 1293).	1
GORDL1	Lord Lewis Gordon	Jacobite lord lieutenant of Aberdeenshire and Banffshire. Especially active in forcing participation in the Jacobite army (see Layne, "Spines of the Thistle"). Escaped to France after Culloden and went into French military service.	2
GORDM1	Margaret Gordon	Wife to Charles Gordon of Terperse (according to Rosebery's List of Persons Concerned in the Rebellion, p. 369).	4
GORDP1	Patrick Gordon	Presbyterian preacher at Rhynie. See Hew Scott, Fasti Ecclesiae Scoticanae, vol. 6 (Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd, 1926), p. 299.	3
GORDR1	Bishop Robert Gordon	According to the ODNB, Gordon was "a frequent visitor" to Jacobite prisoners in the aftermath of the '45. He was the last non-juring Bishop of the Anglican church, although through his father and other connections he was strongly linked to the Scottish Episcopal Church. Gordon likely presided over the short-lived conversion of Charles Edward Stuart to Anglicanism. He was at times assisted in his work by James Falconar and his brother Charles Falconar.	164
GORDR2	Robert Gordon, third of Esslemont and fourteenth of Hallhead	Son to Anna Gordon and George Gordon, second of Esslemont and thirteenth of Hallhead.	2
GORDW1	William Gordon	A member of the Episcopalian congregation at St. Paul's (Ingram, Jacobite Stronghold, p. 53).	10
GORDW2	William Gordon of Park	According to A List of Persons Concerned in the Rebellion, Gordon of Park was "very active in distressing the Country by leving money, using very violent measures" (p. 28-29). After Culloden, he went into hiding in Scotland and escaped to the continent "[s]hortly after" November, 1747 (Records of the County of Banff, 1660-1760, p. 373).	1
GORDX1	Sarah Gordon	Sister to Bishop Robert Gordon.	8
GORDX2	Mr Gordon	Cousin to John Farquharson of Allargue.	5
GORDX3	Hugh Gordon, fourth of Carroll	Factor to William Sutherland, seventeenth Earl of Sutherland, Sheriff-depute of Sutherlandshire, and a Captain in the Sutherland militia raised during the Rising (Bulloch, Families of Gordon, pp. 99-106) . Also see Fraser, Sutherland Book, vol. 2, 100-02, 270-71.	1
GORIH1	Harry Goring		1
GRAEX1	Mr Graeme	Possibly John Graeme of Souterton, minister at Dunning, who was considered for the position of assistant to Reverend Laurence Drummond before Reverend Robert Lyon was appointed (Farquhar, Episcopal History of Perth, pp. 131-32).	1
GRAHE1	Elizabeth Graham	Wife to William McDowall of Castle Semple and mother to William McDowall Junior. Sister to James Graham, younger of Airth.	1
GRAHJ1	James Graham, Marquess of Montrose	Chief of Clan Graham. Although he aligned himself with the Covenanters early on, he was later the royalist leader of Scottish forces in the Wars of the Three Kingdoms. Executed for the Stuart cause, "he became a symbol of determination and loyalty until death" (Stevenson, ODNB).	2
GRAHJ2	John Graham of Claverhouse, Viscount of Dundee	Leader of the first Jacobite resistance in Scotland until his death in the battle of Killiecrankie.	1
GRAHJ3	James Graham of Duntroon, sixth titular Viscount of Dundee	According to Evan Charteris (editor of Elcho's memoirs), Graham evaded capture and “afterwards had a company in the French service in Lord Ogilvy's regiment” (Short Account of the Affairs of Scotland, p. 287).	1
GRAHJ4	James Graham, younger of Airth	Son to James Graham of Airth (1676-1746), a judge who had defended Jacobites following the 1715 Rising. Brother to Elizabeth Graham. James Barclay described the younger Graham as being “between 20 and 30,” and said that “[h]e always rode where the young Pretender was” (Allardyce, Historical Papers, vol. 2, p. 367).	1
GRAHJ5	John Grahame, fifth of Balgowan		1
GRAHJ6	John Graham	An "ardent Jacobite" and friend to Dr John Burton. To recover from the financial difficulties occasioned by Burton's imprisonment after the Rising, Mary Burton's inherited properties of Woodhall and South Duthfield were sold to Graham (see Burton and Raine, History and Antiquities of the Parish of Hemingbrough, p. 206).	2
GRAHS1	Susie Graham		1
GRAHX1	Mrs Graham	There are several women named Graham in Forbes's Registers of the Episcopal Congregation in Leith.	1
GRAHX2	Graham	Son to Mrs Graham.	1
GRAHX3	Mr Graham	Acted as an intermediary between Donald MacDonell of Tiendrish and his wife and brother while the former was in prison.	1
GRANA1	Alexander Grant	Transported to Barbados but returned home c. 1748. See Prisoners, vol. 2, pp. 248-49.	1
GRANA2	Alexander Grant of Dalrachney	Husband to Lady Dalrachney.	1
GRANA3	Alexander Grant	Factor to James Ogilvy, fifth Earl of Findlater and second Earl of Seafield. See his deposition on the burning of Cullen House in Cramond, Plundering of Cullen House, pp. 6-8.	1
GRANC1	Alexander Grant of Grantsfield	Some uncertainty with this identification. The narrative in the Lyon in Mourning aligns with the Albemarle Papers, pp. 216-17, where the Captain is identified as Alexander Grant. In the Lyon in Mourning, he is identified on p. 166 as son to Ludovick Grant of Knockando, but they were actually brothers (Fraser, Chiefs of Grant, vol. 1, pp. 504-05).	3
GRAND1	Donald Grant	Transported to Barbados but returned home in August of 1750. See Prisoners, vol. 2, pp. 252-53.	1
GRANG1	George Grant of Culbin	Brother to James Grant, Laird of Grant. He surrendered Inverness Castle to Charles Edward Stuart, and was discharged for this.	1
GRANJ1	James Grant	Merchant in Inverness	14
GRANJ2	James Grant, Laird of Grant	Chief of Clan Grant.	3
GRANJ3	James Alexander Grante	Wounded at the siege of Fort William. Also of Lally's Regiment (see Muster Roll, pp. 6, 132).	1
GRANJ4	John Grant of Whitera	Not identified outside of the Lyon in Mourning.	0
GRANJ5	James Grant	Formerly on the staff of the Caledonian Mercury (working under Thomas Ruddiman), Grant was chiefly employed "printing proclamations and papers" during the campaign (Prisoners of the '45, vol. 1, pp. 135-36). He was also active in the Rising of 1715 (Prisoners of the '45, vol. 2, pp. 256-57).	1
GRANJ6	James Grant	His house was burned by government troops in the aftermath of Culloden.	1
GRANL1	Ludovick Grant	See Journals of the Episcopal Visitations of the Right Rev. Forbert Forbes, ed. J. B. Craven (London: Skeffington and Son, 1886). Grant was one of the presbyters--operating illegally according to the Church of Scotland--who elected Robert Forbes Bishop of Ross and Caithness (pp. 126, 357-58). Forbes referred to Grant as “one of the most lively, cheerful old men I ever conversed with, and was master of so much acuteness and mettle that it was a pleasure to hear him talk”; Rachel Houston also “had a great Liking for him” (p. 247).	5
GRANL2	Ludovick Grant of Knockando	During the Rising, he wrote to Ludovic Grant of Grant that he was unable to persuade locals to serve in the government army (NRS GD248/48/4, 28).	1
GRANL3	Lauchlan Grant	Foreman to Alexander Lockhart of Craighouse. Acquaintance and possibly a relative to James Grant.	1
GRANM1	Margaret Grant		4
GRANP1	Patrick Grant	One of the Glenmoriston men. See Alister MacDonald, "The Seven Men of Glenmoriston," Voices from the Hills: Guthan o na Beanntaibh, ed. John MacDonald (Glasgow: An Comunn Gàidhealach, 1927), pp. 264-9.	15
GRANP2	Patrick Grant of Glenmoriston		4
GRANR1	Robert Grant	A “Strathspey-Man” killed by the Glenmoriston Men for informing on Jacobites.	1
GRANR2	Robert Grant of Milton		1
GRANX1	Grant of Daldreggan	Possibly Aeneas Grant of Daldreggan, served heir to his great-grandfather in 1730, although he transferred the wadset the following year to Ludovick Colquhoun of Luss (Fraser, Chiefs of Grant, p. 522).	5
GRANX2	Captain Grant	Possibly Alexander Grant of Grantsfield, who commanded a party of Loudoun's. This Captain Grant, however, is noted for showing mercy, which would be a significant departure from Captain Alexander's reported behaviour; this might be accounted for by the fact that the recipient of the mercy was a fellow Grant. Alternatively, this Captain Grant might be Patrick Grant of Rothiemurchus, who was Captain of an Independent Company raised by order of John Campbell, fourth Earl of Loudoun (Fraser, Chiefs of Grant, vol. 1, pp. 411, 414).	3
GRAYD1	David Gray	David Gray was either a weaver (Prisoners vol. 2 p. 267) or a brewer (List of Persons p. 168) in Arbroath. During the rising, he acted as groom to Murray of Broughton. Taken on suspicion at Arbroath (Prisoners vol. 2, p. 266), he was brought to London to give evidence against Murray of Broughton and Balmerino--he claimed to have known the latter for "about Six or Seven Years" (Whole Proceedings, p. 20). In London he was held in the house of William Ward, King's Messenger, along with fellow witnesses James Barclay and Hugh Douglas, among others (NA SP 36/91/1/61-62).	1
GRAYJ1	John Gray of Rogart	John Gray acquired Rogart through his marriage to Rachel Munro in 1733, with whom he had two daughters: Elizabeth and Isabel. Rogart was sold to the Earl of Sutherland in 1762 (see Beard, "Satire and Social Change, p. 4). Gray seems to have turned evidence to avoid transportation (Prisoners of the '45, vol. 2, pp. 266-67). Also see Fraser, Sutherland Book, vol. 2, p. 270 and particularly pp. 271-72 (a letter probably authored by him).	3
GRAYJ2	John Gray	Prisoners of the '45 states that Gray was "[p]ardoned on condition of permanent banishment" from July 2, 1747 (p. 266), although he was apparently still "in irons" at New Gaol by January 7, 1748 (NA SP 36/106/1/6), and on April 4 Monsieur Carpentier requested his transfer to Marshalsea Prison (SP 36/106/2/44). According to Anne Leith, Gray was "ane olde Courteir of" hers and "wilingly wod have made me his Compainon for Life" (pp. 1290, 1299). Alexander Vere, surgeon and son to Captain Daniel Vere, intervened in Gray's favour, identifying Gray as one of two soldiers who helped Vere escape imprisonment by the Jacobite Army at Falkirk (SP 36/88/1/20).	5
GRAYW1	William Duntie Gray		2
GREGX1	Mr Gregory		1
GRIEW1	Sir William Grierson, second Baronet	Son to Sir Robert Grierson of Lag, a famous persecutor of Conenanters. Imprisoned for his participation in the Rising of 1715. Member of Parliament for Dumfriesshire from 1709 to 1711.	1
GRIGW1	William Griger	Recipient of a letter from William Jack. Presumably resident in Elgin. Possibly the William Grigor, broguemaker in Fochabers, owed by the Duke of Gordon for two pairs of brogues (in NRS GD44/51/467/1).	1
GUSTA1	Prince Gustav Adolf of Stolberg-Gedern	Father to Louisa, Princess of Stolberg-Gedern.	2
HAITW1	William Haite	For Haite's affadavit on John Blair [Blaw]: SP 36/68/106. His bill in retrieving Blaw from Edinburgh was a sumptuous-seeming £170 9s 10d (SP 55/13/327).	1
HALDA1	Haldane	Author of a pamphlet published in Edinburgh (probably in 1749), likely on the topic of post-Culloden atrocities.	2
HALDJ1	James Haldane	Captain of The Trial.	1
HALEM1	Sir Matthew Hale	Lord Chief Justice in England, 1671-76.	1
HALIX1	Mrs Haliburton		1
HAMIC1	Catherine Hamilton, Dowager Countess of Dundonald	Wife to Thomas Cochrane, sixth Earl of Dundonald (1702-1737), and mother to Lady Mary Cochrane.	2
HAMIG1	Gavin Hamilton	A prominent figure in Edinburgh's book trade. For his biography and an account of his role during the rising, see 1975 PhD dissertation by Warren McDougall: "Gavin Hamilton, John Balfour and Patrick Neill: A Study of Publishing in Edinburgh in the Eighteenth Century," pp. 5-31.	1
HAMIJ1	Lieutenant James Hamilton	Protected MacDonald of Belfinlay when he was wounded at Culloden	9
HAMIW1	William Hamilton of Bangour	Well known as a poet for the Jacobite cause. Briefly exiled following his participation in the rising.	3
HAMIX1	Captain Hamilton	Possibly William Hamilton, commissioned as adjutant in Hamilton's Dragoons in 1742 (NA SP 41/13/170).	1
HANLX1	Captain Hanley	Led the party which searched Lady Bruce's house.	1
HARDX1	Mr. Hardy	Author of a book mentioned in vol. 9 p. 1948.	1
HARDY1	Hardy	According to Forbes's note on p. 1236, by 1749 he had joined the Dutch Service.	1
HARPW1	Reverend William Harper	Minister at St Paul's in Carruber's Close, to whom Forbes "acted as assistant [...] for about six months" before settling in Leith (Irons, Leith and Its Antiquities, p. 564). Author of the Jacobite pamphlet The Advice of a Friend, to the Army and People of Scotland ([Edinburgh?]: 1745), and A Treatise on Infallibility [...] (Edinburgh: William Gordon, 1752). See Ingram, Jacobite Stronghold, passim.	3
HARPW2	William Harper	Cousin to the older Reverend William Harper, and minister at St Paul's in Edinburgh from 1756 (see Ingram, Jacobite Stronghold, p. 66). He earlier ministered in Stirlingshire, where he was "very active in aiding and assisting the Rebels &and waited for the Pretender's Son at Falkirk" (Rosebery's List of Persons Concerned in the Rebellion, pp. 56-57).	3
HARTA1	Archibald Hart	A merchant who accompanied Margaret Ogilvy to London after her escape from Edinburgh Castle.	1
HAVIX1	Mr Haviland		2
HAWLH1	Henry Hawley		19
HAYJA1	Reverend Mr. James Hay		28
HAYJA2	James Hay	Brother to the Laird of Hopes. Prisoners of the '45 gives his rank as Captain (perhaps his rank in France, vol. 2 pp. 278-79), and the Muster Roll as Paymaster. The Jacobite Officers database has these as two separate people.	1
HAYJA3	James Boyd, Lord Boyd	Son to William Boyd, Earl of Kilmarnock.	1
HAYJO1	Captain John Hay	Captain of the Custom House yacht in Ayr	10
HAYJO2	John Hay of Restalrig	At one point referred to as "of Lesterick."	17
HAYJO3	John Hay, fourth Marquess of Tweeddale		2
HAYJO4	John Hay		1
HAYMS1	Miss Hay	Oldest daughter to John Hay of Restalrig. After her father's exile, she lived with the Countess of March. She is probably the daughter named Margaret who was still living with Lady March in the 1760s and possibly later (see NRS GD236/2/15).	1
HAYWI1	Mrs Hay	Wife to Reverend Mr. James Hay.	2
HENDP1	Peter Henderson		1
HENRY1	Henry VIII of England and I of Ireland		1
HEPBK1	Patrick Hepburn of Kingston		3
HEPBX1	Hepburn	A volunteer who marched in the van on the night march before the battle at Culloden Moor. Two candidates in the Muster Roll (pp. 47, 122).	1
HESSC1	Caroline Louise of Hesse-Darmstadt	Wife of Charles Frederick, Grand Duke of Baden. Briefly a marriage prospect to Charles Edward Stuart. See McLynn, Charles Edward Stuart, 349, 383.	3
HESSF1	Frederick II, Landgrave of Hesse-Kassel	Son-in-law to George II.	1
HICKG1	Bishop George Hickes		6
HIGHB1	Benson Highmore		1
HIGHL1	A Highlander	In Glenlivet. Author of "An Epitaph" on the Duke of Cumberland, vol. 6, pp. 1149-53.	3
HILLJ1	John Hill	A witness against Reverend Thomas Coppock.	1
HOBBX1	Hobbie	As yet unidentified.	1
HOLMR1	Richard Holms	Captain of the Gildart, the ship which transported Alexander Stewart.	1
HOMEH1	Henry Home, Lord Kames	Judge and philosopher. Husband to Agatha Drummond.	1
HOPEE1	Sophia Hope, Countess of Findlater	Wife to James Ogilvy, fifth Earl of Findlater	4
HOPEJ1	John Hope, second Earl of Hopetoun	Father to Sophia Hope, Countess of Findlater.	1
HOPEX1	Mr. Hope		5
HOPEX2	Lieutenant Hope	See Albemarle Papers, pp. 205, 276, 408. Unclear whether he was a Lieutenant in the Campbell of Argyll Militia or Campbell's (21st) Regiment of Foot.	1
HORNR1	Robert Horner	Supercargo on the Gildart, the ship which transported Alexander Stewart.	1
HOSSJ1	John Hossack	Former Lord Provost of Inverness.	9
HOUSJ1	Jean Houston	Probably a relation of Rachel Houston.	1
HOUSR1	Rachel Houston	Wife to Robert Forbes from August, 1751 (Scotland's People).	37
HOWIX1	Lieutenant Howison	Led a party of soldiers attempting to arrest Donald MacLaren of Invernentie in 1746.	1
HUGHX1	Hugh	Cook for Charles Edward Stuart's household while on campaign.	1
HUMEX1	Alexander Home	Solicitor-General for Scotland (with Patrick Haldane of Gleneagles) from 1746 to 1755 (Walker, Oxford Companion to Law, p. 1347). Cousin to the philosopher and historian David Hume (see Skjönsberg, "David Hume and the Jacobites," pp. 31, 55).	1
HUNTA1	Alexander Hunter	At the wedding of Stewartina-Catharine Carmichael in 1775, officiated by Robert Forbes, Hunter stood in as father in place of the late Stewart Carmichael (Registers of the Episcopal Congregation in Leith, p. 61). He was sketched by the well-known caricaturist John Kay (Original Portraits, vol. 1, pp. 45-45)	1
HUNTG1	Grissel Hunter	Wife to Reverend John Skinner, and daughter to an Episcopal minister in Shetland (ODNB).	1
HUNTX1	Hunter	A volunteer who marched in the van on the night march before the battle at Culloden Moor. Several candidates in the Muster Roll and Prisoners of the '45.	1
HUSKJ1	John Huske	Second in command to Hawley while the latter was in command in Scotland.	11
HUTCA1	Alexander Hutchison	Groom to Charles Edward Stuart. He was sentenced to death but was pardoned in July 1748 (Prisoners of the '45, vol. 2, pp. 294-95).	1
INGLD1	David Inglis	For a short biography, see Ch. 8 of John Alexander Inglis's The Family of Inglis of Auchindinny and Redhall (Edinburgh: T. and A. Constable, 1914).	1
INNEG1	George Innes	Cousin to Reverend George Cheyne (pp. 1160, 1281). Bishop of Brechin from 1778 until his death.	35
INNEW1	William Innes		1
JACKW1	William Jack	See Prisoners, vol. 2, pp. 300-01. See also his petition for relief to the Duke of Newcastle, NA SP 36/104/1/144.	7
JACKX1	Mrs Jackson		1
JAMES1	James II of England and Ireland, and James VII of Scotland	Father of James Edward Stuart and grandfather of Charles Edward Stuart.	7
JEFFR1	Robert Jeffries	Captain of The Scarborough.	1
JOHNM1	Matthew Johnson		2
JOHNS1	Dr. Samuel Johnson	Well-known English writer, renowned for his work on his Dictionary of the English Language and various periodicals, such as The Rambler, The Idler, and The Adventurer. A bitter observer of Scotland in his Journey to the Western Islands of Scotland (1775).	8
JOHNX1	John	Cook for Charles Edward Stuart's household while on campaign.	1
JONEF1	F Jones	Printer near St Paul's. Perhaps a poet/author as well.	1
JONER1	Richard Jones	Keeper of New Gaol in Southwark (see Prisoners of the '45, vol. 1, p. 92).	1
JOSEP1	Joseph II, Holy Roman Emperor	Holy Roman Emperor.	1
JOYTH1	Thomas Joy	A witness against Reverend Thomas Coppock.	1
KEIRP1	Patrick Keir	Although he pled guilty (Prisoners, vol. 2, p. 309), he afterward claimed to have been recruited by force into the Jacobite army (NA SP 36/92/2/112).	1
KEITG1	George Keith, tenth Earl Marischal	A Jacobite Army officer and diplomatist in the Prussian service. Attainted following the 1715 rising.	7
KEITH1	Miss Keith	Sister to Bob Keith.	5
KEITJ1	James Francis Edward Keith		1
KEITR1	Bob Keith	Grand-nephew to Bishop Robert Keith (see Robert Keith, History of the Affairs of Church and State in Scotland, vol. 1, p. li).	10
KEITR2	Bishop Robert Keith	Father-in-law to Stewart Carmichael.	10
KEITX1	Mr Keith	Mutual acquaintance of Forbes and James Willox.	1
KEITX2	Keith	Acquaintance of Thomas Bowdler and Anne Gordon (or at least her husband).	0
KELLG1	George Kelly	Non-juring clergyman in the Church of Ireland and one of the Seven Men of Moidart. He was imprisoned in the Tower of London for involvement in Francis Atterbury's plot.	2
KENDE1	Ellie Kendal		1
KENND1	David Kennedy	Brother to Susanna Montgomerie, Countess of Eglinton.	1
KENND2	David Kennedy, tenth Earl of Cassillis	Brother to Thomas Kennedy, ninth Earl of Cassillis.	1
KENNT1	Thomas Kennedy, ninth Earl of Cassillis	Brother to David Kennedy, tenth Earl of Cassillis.	1
KENNX1	Kennedy	Identified in Livingstone, Aikmen, and Hart (Muster Roll, p. 136) as an uncle to Donald Cameron, nineteenth of Lochiel. Also see Prisoners of the '45, vol. 2, pp. 312-13.	1
KEPPW1	William Anne Keppel, Earl of Albemarle		7
KERHE1	Colonel Henry Ker of Graden	See James Fleming Leishman's "Henry Ker of Graden" in the Scottish Historical Review (1908).	9
KERMA1	Lord Mark Kerr	Governor of Edinburgh Castle from November, 1745. Granduncle to Willam Henry Kerr, Earl of Ancram and fourth Marquess of Lothian and Lord Robert Kerr.	0
KERRR1	Lord Robert Kerr	Younger brother to Willam Henry Kerr, Earl of Ancram and fourth Marquess of Lothian and grandnephew to Lord Mark Kerr.	1
KERRW1	Willam Henry Kerr, Earl of Ancram and fourth Marquess of Lothian	Older brother to Lord Robert Kerr and grandnephew to Lord Mark Kerr. A close associate of Prince William Augustus, Duke of Cumberland.	1
KILGR1	Robert Kilgour	Clergyman in the Scottish Episcopal Church.	4
KINCA1	Alexander Kincaid	With Robert Fleming, publisher of the Edinburgh Evening Courant.	1
KINDV1	Vincent Kindelan	A Colonel or Lieutenant Colonel in the Irish Ultonia (Ulster) Regiment of the Spanish service. See Prisoners of the '45, vol. 2, pp. 312-13 (but also NA SP 36/96/1/82, 36/91/1/57).	1
KINGW1	William King	Vice-Principal of St. Mary Hall, Oxford.	6
KINLJ1	Sir James Kinloch, third Baronet	His title and estates were forfeited because of his participation in the rising. He was sentenced to death but escaped to France and was eventually pardoned (see Burke's Peerage and Baronetage p. 1127).	1
KNIGX1	Mr Knight	Brought Alexander Stewart to Saltcoats.	1
KNOWC1	Charles Knowler	Captain of Bridgewater while Flora MacDonald was aboard as prisoner.	1
LAINX1	Mr Laing		1
LANCJ1	John Lancaster	Probably the John Lancaster who was son to Joseph Lancaster and grandson to Mary Neale.	1
LANCJ2	Joseph Lancaster	Probably the Joseph Lancaster who was father to John Lancaster and son-in-law to Mary Neale.	1
LAUDG1	George Lauder	Joined the Rising and worked closely with John Rattray. For his role in the Rising and some details of his life, see Gordon Gordon-Taylor's "The Medical Aspects of 'The 'Forty-five'' (The Jacobite Rising of 1745-6)" in the British Journal of Surgery (1945).	5
LAWSX1	Mr Lawson	Husband to Mr Lawson.	1
LAWSX2	Mrs Lawson	Wife to Mr Lawson.	1
LAWTJ1	James Lawtie	Minister at Cullen from 1717 (see Scott, Fasti Ecclesiae Scoticanae, vol. 6, p. 283). See his deposition on the burning of Cullen House in Cramond, Plundering of Cullen House, pp. 9-10.	2
LAWWI1	Reverend William Law	Not to be confused with the more famous non-juror of the same name (1686-1761), William Law was Forbes's fellow (and senior) minister to the congregation at Leith (see Registers of the Episcopal Congregation in Leith).	2
LEEJO1	John Lee	Father to American Revolutionary General Charles Lee.	0
LEETH1	Thomas Lee	Held the rank of Colonel through appointment to the Governor's Council in the Virginia General Assembly.	1
LEEWI1	Sir William Lee	Presided over the trials of Jacobites in Southwark in 1746, as well as the trial of Dr Archibald Cameron in 1753.	2
LEIGF1	Francis Leighton		2
LEITA1	Anne Leith	Aided Jacobite prisoners after Culloden. Mother to Alexander Leith. Came to Inverness from Strathbogie in 1745, and was last known to be in London in 1749 (possibly to visit her uncle, Alexander Geddes). She states that her grandmother was of the family of the Frasers of Lovat.	12
LEITA2	Alexander Leith	Son to Anne Leith.	4
LEITJ1	Reverend John Leith	Appears in records collected by Bishop Alexander Jolly (NRS CH12/16 and CH12/24).	4
LENDO1	Old Lendrick	Uncle to John Mushet and Dr Mushet. Probably John Haldane, second of Lanrick, recorded as a Major in Kilmarnock's and Strathallan's Regiments of Horse, who escaped to France (Muster Roll, pp. 43, 53; Haldane, Haldane of Gleneagles, pp. 24-25). Alternatively, this might be John Stewart, first of Lendrick (1680-1740). Neither of these men is known to have had a sister whose sons were Settlers in Maryland.	1
LENNO1	Charles Lennox, third Duke of Richmond		1
LINDD1	David Lindsay	Bishop of Ross	3
LINDG1	George Lindsay	Minister at North Leith from 1725 (See Scott, Fasti Ecclesiae Scoticanae, vol. 1, p. 156).	1
LINDJ1	James Lindsay	Second son to Lindsay of Dowhill. See Prisoners of the '45, vol. 2, pp. 342-43.	1
LINDJ2	John Lindsay, twentieth Earl of Crawford		1
LINDM1	Martin Lindsay	Was acquitted at Carlisle in September 1746 (Prisoners, vol. 2, pp. 342-43).	1
LINTX1	Lord Linton		2
LINTX2	Lady Linton	Wife to Lord Linton.	2
LIVIX1	William Livingston		1
LLOYJ1	John Lloyd	Captain of The Glasgow.	1
LOCKA1	Alexander Lockhart of Craighouse	Son of George Lockhart of Carnwath (1681?-1731).	4
LOCKG1	George Lockhart of Carnwath	Aide-de-camp to Charles Edward Stuart. Brother to Alexander Lockhart and son to George Lockhart of Carnwath (1681?-1731). Lockhart was taken prisoner on suspicion in 1745 (see NA SP documents). His son (also George) participated in the Rising, probably occasioning the confusion in Prisoners of the '45.	5
LOCKG2	George Lockhart	Son and heir to George Lockhart of Carnwath. Exiled for his participation in the Rising (see his father's petition on his behalf in 1759, NA SP 36/142/1/159).	2
LOCKJ1	James Lockhart	Captured by the Jacobites at Falkirk, but released on the expectation that he would not take up arms again (Prisoners, vol. 1, p. 254).	10
LOCKJ2	James Lockhart of Lee and Carnwath	Son to George Lockhart of Carnwath and younger brother to George Lockhart; James inherited the family estate in lieu of his attainted brother. James left Scotland after Culloden to pursue a military career, first in Persia and then in Europe, spending most of his life in Austrian service.	2
LOTHX1	Mr Lothian		2
LOUIS1	Louis XV, King of France		13
LOUIS2	Louisa, Princess of Stolberg-Gedern	The wife of Charles Edward Stuart.	55
LOUIS3	Louis, Dauphin of France	Son to Louis XV of France.	1
LOVER1	a Lover of all those, who will and dare to be honest in the worst of Times	Author of poem "Spoken Extempore on Lovat's Execution," vol. 3, pp. 405-06.	3
LUMIA1	Andrew Lumisden	Secretary to Charles Edward Stuart during the Rising and in exile until his dismissal in 1768. Also went by Lumsdale (see Allardyce, Historical Papers, vol. 2, p. 371).	13
LUMIW1	William Lumisden	Father of Andrew Lumisden	1
LYONC1	Cicie Lyon	Sister to Reverend Robert Lyon.	2
LYOND1	David Lyon	Husband to Mrs Lyon. This is most likely the Reverend David Lyon, Episcopal minister at St Andrews and later Glasgow (Craven, Journals of Episcopal Visitations, p. 33), who corresponded with Forbes (CH12/12/779 and 1104). He died some time before October, 1774 (pp. 2074-2075).	6
LYONJ1	Reverend James Lyon	Father to Reverend Robert Lyon. See Farquhar, Episcopal History of Perth, p. 135.	1
LYONR1	Reverend Robert Lyon	Robert Lyon was appointed assistant to Reverend Laurence Drummond in Perth in 1739; Robert Forbes may also have been considered for this appointment (Farquhar, Episcopal History of Perth, p. 134). With Drummond ill, Lyon soon dominated. The Episcopal Meeting House at Perth was noted as "'a nursery of Jacobitism'," and Lyon's participation in the 1745 rising was regarded as a foregeone conclusion by the Reverend William Erskine (Farquhar, pp. 138, 157, 160). On receiving news of the Jacobite victory at Prestonpans, Lyon is said to have illuminated his window with "C., P. R." (Charles, Prince Regent), and departed to join the Jacobite army soon after, serving as a chaplain in Ogilvy's Regiment. Witnesses contradicted Lyon's claim that he never bore arms, and his attempt to pledge loyalty to the established government failed to save his life (NA SP 36/92/1/142).	9
LYONR2	Robert Lyon	A Scottish nonjuror primarily based in London, in service to the Cotton family.	6
LYONX1	Mrs Lyon	Wife to David Lyon.	8
MACKK1	Kenneth Mackenzie, Lord Fortrose	Attainted Earl of Seaforth.	10
MADDS1	Samuel Maddox	Witness against several members of the Manchester Regiment. Recruited by James Dawson on the temptation of a guinea (see Oates, "The Manchester Regiment of 1745," p. 137).	4
MAHMU1	Mahmud I	Sultan of the Ottoman Empire from 1730 until his death.	2
MAITL1	Reverend John Maitland	Chaplain and tutor to the Oliphants of Gask. Unclear if he was also chaplain in the Forfarshire (Ogilvy's) Regiment (along with Reverend Robert Lyon) who escaped after the rising (Muster Roll, p. 91).	9
MALCO1	Malcolm	Possibly Malcolm MacPherson of Ballachroan ("Malcolm Dubh" or Black Malcolm), officer in Macpherson of Cluny's Regiment. Either James Barclay or James Patterson is supposed to have been his servant (probably the former, since the latter is identified as servant to Alexander Garrioch of Mergie in Muster Roll, p. 9).	1
MAREM1	Mario Compagnoni Marefoschi	Married Charles Edward Stuart and Louisa, Princess of Stolberg-Gedern (see McLynn, Charles Edward Stuart, p. 499).	1
MARIA1	Maria Carolina, Queen of Naples and Sicily	Queen of Naples and Sicily. Wife of Ferdinand IV, King of Naples and daughter of Maria Theresa, Holy Roman Empress.	1
MARIE1	Princess Marie-Thérèse-Josepha of Hornes	Sister to Princess Elisabeth of Hornes, mother to Marie-Louise de Rhingrave, princess of Salm-Kyrbourg, and wife to Philip Joseph, Prince of Salm-Kyrburg.	1
MARIE2	Marie, Princess of Hornes	Daughter to Thomas Bruce, second Earl of Ailesbury and Charlotte d'Argenteau, Countess of Esneux. Wife to Maximilien Emmanuel, third Prince of Hornes.	2
MARKX1	Mark	Cook for Charles Edward Stuart's household on campaign. Possibly Mark MacGregor, identified as a cook in Baggot's Hussars; originally from Balgowan, he was transported for his participation in the Rising (Prisoners of the '45, vol. 3, pp. 96-97).	1
MARTA1	Anne Martin	Daughter to William Martin of Inchfure, and second wife to Norman MacLeod of Dunvegan, twenty-second of MacLeod.	1
MASOE1	Edward Mason	Likely the Edward Mason who, in 1758, succeeded Sir Everard Fawkener as secretary to Prince William Augustus, Duke of Cumberland. Prior to this he was deputy secretary and librarian (Roberts, The Gardens and Parks of Windsor, p. 36), but it isn't clear what his role was during the '45.	1
MAULA1	Aulay MacAulay	Presbyterian minister in Harris. Father to John MacAulay, grandfather to the abolitionist Zachary Macaulay, and great grandfather to Thomas Babington Macaulay. See Scott's Fasti Ecclesiae Scoticanae, vol. 7, p. 189; also Blaikie, Itinerary, pp. 48-49.	3
MAULJ1	John MacAulay	Presbyterian minister in South Uist. Son to Aulay MacAulay, father to the abolitionist Zachary Macaulay, and grandfather to the historian Thomas Babington Macaulay (Itinerary, pp. 48-49). See Scott, Fasti Ecclesiae Scoticanae, vol. 3, p. 336; also Blaikie, Itinerary, pp. 48-49. also	2
MAULX1	MacAulay	Edward Burk identifies this MacAulay as the skipper of a vessel hired by Charles Edward Stuart and his retinue, and alleges that this MacAulay betrayed the group to Prince William Augustus, Duke of Cumberland. However, Prince William Augustus, Duke of Cumberland was not in the region at the time, and Edward Burk or Robert Forbes might be confusing this detail with the role played by Aulay MacAulay and John MacAulay.	1
MAXIM1	Maximilien Emmanuel, third Prince of Hornes	Grandfather to Louisa, Princess of Stolberg-Gedern.	2
MBAIP1	Paul Mcbain	Husband to Jean Clerk.	1
MBEAG1	Gillies McBean	Younger to William (or Aeneas, according to Muster Roll, p. 173) McBean of Kinchyle and Jean Mackintosh (of Kellachie). According to Charles Fraser-Mackintosh, "[m]any authentic anecdotes of his prowess at Culloden are preserved" (Clan Chattan: Its Kith and Kin, p. 34-35). Also see Rosebery's List of Persons Concerned in the Rebellion, where his occupation is recorded (pp. 116-17).	1
MCAGX1	Lieutenant MacCaghan	Lieutenant of the Scotch Fusileers. Commanded a party under Captain Ferguson.	1
MCASR1	Roderick MacCaskgill	One of the boatmen on the eight-oared boat that ferried Charles Edward Stuart away from the mainland into hiding on The Hebrides.	1
MCAYD1	Donald McCay	Father to Ewan McCay.	3
MCRAG1	Gilchrist MacCrath	Identified elsewhere as M'Kra (John MacDonald in Paton, Lyon in Mourning, vol. 3, p. 378) or Macraw (Home, History of the Rebellion, p. 252-53).	1
MCRID1	Donald Bàn MacCrimmon	The only casualty at the Rout of Moy (see Gibson, Old and New World Bagpiping, p. 90). Unclear if he was the piper for Clan MacLeod Companies or Loudoun's (64th) Highlanders.	3
MCULR1	Roderick MacCulloch of Glastullich	See Prisoners of the '45, vol. 3, pp. 32-33.	3
MDERP1	Peter MacDermit	Footman to Charles Edward Stuart.	1
MDONA1	Angus MacDonald of Dalilea	Brother to Alasdair Mac Mhaighstir Alasdair.	10
MDONA10	Alexander MacDonell of Tullochgorom		3
MDONA11	Alexander MacDonald of Boisdale	Half-brother to Ranald MacDonald, fifteenth of Clanranald.	14
MDONA12	Alexander MacDonald, seventeenth of Keppoch	Father to Ranald MacDonald, eighteenth of Keppoch. See Macdonald and Macdonald, Clan Donald, vol. 3, pp. 422-23.	12
MDONA13	Major Allan MacDonald of Knock		2
MDONA14	Allan MacDonald of Kingsburgh	Son to Alexander MacDonald of Kingsburgh. Later husband to Flora MacDonald.	1
MDONA15	Alexander MacDonell	Of the Glenmoriston Men.	3
MDONA16	Andrew MacDonald	Robert Forbes baptised Andrew on February 27, 1757, and confirmed him on December 20, 1767 (Episcopal Registers of the Congregation in Leith, pp. 38, 56), later sponsoring his education and facilitating his ordination.	5
MDONA17	Alexander MacDonell	Husband to Isabel MacDonell, and witness to her assault.	2
MDONA18	Alexander MacDonell	A “Glengary-Man”, killed at Glen Cia-aig in retaliation for Lochgarry's killing of government soldiers.	1
MDONA19	Angus MacDonell	Second son to John MacDonell of Glengarry.	1
MDONA2	Sir Alexander MacDonald of Sleat, seventh Baronet		31
MDONA20	Allan MacDonald, seventh of Morar	Morar was taken prisoner, but Prisoners of the '45 has his fate as "Disposal unknown" (vol. 3, pp. 44-45), while the Muster Roll states he was pardoned (p. 140). With Marjory Cameron, Morar had five sons (John, Ewen, Allan, Ludovick, and Angus), any one of which could be the "boy" mentioned in the Lyon in Mourning. See also Blaikie, Origins of the 'Forty-Five, pp. 81-82.	7
MDONA21	Aeneas MacDonell, sixth of Scotus	Son to Ranald MacDonell, fifth of Scotus and grandson to Donald MacDonell, fourth of Scotus. Predeceased his father, but succeeded to the title in 1788. See Macdonald and Macdonald, Clan Donald, vol. 3, p. 326.	1
MDONA22	Angus MacDonald of Milton	Brother to Flora MacDonald. Flora spent part of her childhood living with Angus at Milton, after their mother remarried and relocated to Skye.	8
MDONA23	Archibald McDonald of Cunlacnock and Tarskavaig	Younger brother to Roderick McDonald, fifth of Camuscross. See Macdonald and MacDonald, Clan Donald, vol. 3, p. 520.	1
MDONA24	Anne MacDonald	Daughter to Alexander MacDonald of Kingsburgh and Florence MacDonald. Married Ranald Macalister of Skirinish (see MacDonald and MacDonald, The Clan Donald, p. 507).	3
MDONA25	Alexander MacDonald	A Jacobite prisoner. Alexander MacDonald of Kingsburgh was mistaken for this Alexander MacDonald and temporarily released.	1
MDONA26	Alexander MacDonald, fourteenth of Glencoe		2
MDONA27	Allan MacDonald	See Blaikie, Origins of the 'Forty-Five, p. 228.	7
MDONA28	Alexander MacDonald	One of the boatmen on the eight-oared boat that ferried Charles Edward Stuart away from the mainland into hiding on The Hebrides.	1
MDONA29	Angus MackDonell		3
MDONA3	Angus MacDonald, fourth of Boradale	Father to John MacDonald (likely killed at Culloden), John MacDonald (Iain Frangach), and Ranald MacDonald, fifth of Boradale. See Macdonald and Macdonald, Clan Donald, vol. 3, p. 269.	8
MDONA30	Angus MacDonald		1
MDONA31	Angus MacDonald, fourth of Leek		1
MDONA32	Angus MacDonald of Griminish	Father to Marion MacDonald and grandfather to Flora MacDonald. Forbes states that he was See Scott, Fasti Ecclesiae Scoticanae, vol. 7, p. 195 (where his year of death is given as 1724), and Macdonald and MacDonald, Clan Donald, vol. 3, p. 495 (where his year of death is given as 1721). Sources disagree on whether or not he conformed to Presbyterianism after 1688.	1
MDONA33	Alexander MacDonald	Identified in the Muster Roll as "Nephew to Dalilea" (apparently on the basis of Blaikie, Origins of the Forty-Five, Appendix VIII, p. 454, which implies he was the poet's son), but Angus MacDonald of Dalilea had no nephew called Alexander.	1
MDONA4	Alexander MacDonald of Kingsburgh	Factor to Sir Alexander MacDonald.	51
MDONA5	Alexander MacDonald, seventh of Glenaladale	See Macdonald and Macdonald, Clan Donald, vol. 3, pp. 264-65.	32
MDONA6	Alasdair Mac Mhaighstir Alasdair		15
MDONA7	Alexander MacDonell, younger of Glengarry	The thirteenth chief of Clan MacDonell of Glengarry. Identified in the nineteenth century as the government informer "Pickle the Spy" and a witness against Archibald Cameron.	4
MDONA8	Aeneas MacDonald	Banker to Charles Edward Stuart; brother to Donald MacDonald of Kinlochmoidart	10
MDONA9	Archibald MacDonell, third of Barisdale	Son to Coll MacDonald, second of Barisdale, with whom he was taken prisoner. See Macdonald and Macdonald, Clan Donald, pp. 342-43.	5
MDONC1	Coll MacDonald, second of Barisdale	Father to Archibald MacDonell, third of Barisdale. See Macdonald and Macdonald, Clan Donald, vol. 3, pp. 337-42.	7
MDONC2	Coll MacDonald, sixteenth of Keppoch	Father to Alexander MacDonald, seventeenth of Keppoch.	1
MDOND1	Donald MacDonell of Tiendrish	Led the first engagement of the Rising.	19
MDOND10	Sir Donald MacDonald of Sleat, fourth Baronet	Uncle to Sir Alexander MacDonald of Sleat, seventh Baronet. Participated in the Jacobite risings of 1689 and 1715.	1
MDOND11	Donald MacDonald, eleventh of Clanranald	See Mackenzie, MacDonalds of Clanranald, pp. 54-55.	1
MDOND12	Donald MacDonald of Garifleuch	Brother to Neil MacEachain. Prisoners of the '45 names him as Ranald MacDonald, "or MacEachain" (vol. 3, pp. 76-77).	1
MDOND13	Donald MacDonald	Named in the account of John MacDonald, printed as an Appendix to Paton's edition of the Lyon in Mourning (vol. 3, p. 378). He likely served in MacDonell of Glengarry's Regiment (there are several of his name in the Muster Roll).	1
MDOND2	Donald MacDonald	Brother to Hugh MacDonald of Baleshare.	30
MDOND3	Captain Donald MacDonald	Second eldest son of Clanranald and Captain under his brother Ranald MacDonald, Young Clanranald. Friend of Edward (Ned) Burke. Went into hiding after Culloden but was captured, held in Edinburgh Castle, and not released until October 28, 1748. Later entered the British Army and was killed in action (Prisoners, p. 55).	1
MDOND4	Donald MacDonald, fourth of Kinlochmoidart	Aide-de-camp to Charles Edward Stuart. Brother to Aeneas MacDonald and Dr John MacDonald.	9
MDOND5	Donald MacDonald	Almost certainly the same Donald MacDonald who acted as a spy for William Anne Keppel, Earl of Albemarle (Albemarle Papers, pp. 270-73, 368, 371). Originally from South Uist (Blaikie, Itinerary, p. 103).	4
MDOND6	Donald MacDonell of Lochgarry	Took over command of Glengarry's Regiment with the death of Glengarry's son Angus in January 1746 (Muster Roll, p. 149).	8
MDOND7	Donald MacDonell, fourth of Scotus	Father to Ranald MacDonell, fifth of Scotus and grandfather to Aeneas MacDonell, sixth of Scotus. Said to have died as Culloden, although an alternate narrative has him and other wounded Jacobites captured and sold to Caribbean plantations, with Scotus later taken by Turkish pirates "and held in bondage ever afterwards." His son Ranald was on the government side (Loudoun's) in the Rising. See MacDonald and MacDonald, The Clan Donald, vol. 3, pp. 323-24.	1
MDOND8	Donald MacDonald	Nephew to Alexander MacDonald, seventeenth of Keppoch (see Livingstone, Aikman, and Hart, Muster Roll, p. 162).	1
MDOND9	Donald MacDonald, third of Castleton	See Mackenzie, History of the MacDonalds, p. 278; also MacDonald, The Truth about Flora MacDonald, p. 57.	3
MDONE1	Ewen MacDonald of Aird and Vallay	Son to William MacDonald and brother to James MacDonald of Aird and John MacDonald of Kirkibost. A composer and player of bagpipe music. See Clan Donald, vol. 3, pp. 542-43.	1
MDONF1	Flora MacDonald	Arrested for helping Charles Edward Stuart escape but released in 1747. Married Allan MacDonald of Kingsburgh.	47
MDONF2	Florence MacDonald	Along with her husband Alexander MacDonald of Kingsburgh, Flora MacDonald, and Lady Clanranald, Florence looked after Charles Edward Stuart and helped him escape.	15
MDONF3	Flora MacDonell	Sexually assaulted by government soldiers.	2
MDONH1	Hugh MacDonald of Armadale	Step-father to Flora MacDonald.	25
MDONH2	Hugh MacDonald of Baleshare	Brother to Donald Roy MacDonald.	13
MDONH3	Hugh MacDonald	Half-brother to the Laird of Morar. Hugh MacDonald was "educated for the Church in France." He evaded capture and returned to France after the Rising, but came back to Scotland in 1749. Regarded as "the Pretender's principal agent" (SP 54/44/58A), in 1755 he was apprehended and sentenced to banishment, although the banishment "was never enforced" (MacDonald and MacDonald, The Clan Donald, vol. 3, p. 255).	3
MDONI1	Isabel MacDonell	A “Gentlewoman” who was sexually assaulted by government troops.	4
MDONJ1	John MacDonald	Killed during or after the Battle of Culloden. Son of Angus MacDonald of Boradale, and brother to Ranald and John MacDonald (Iain Frangach). Due to Gaelic naming conventions, it is not uncommon for a family to have to have more than one child with the same given name. See Macdonald and Macdonald, Clan Donald, vol. 3, p. 269.	2
MDONJ10	John MacDonell of Glengarry		5
MDONJ11	Sir John MacDonald	Muster Roll pp. 6, 38.	5
MDONJ12	John MacDonald	One of the boatmen on the eight-oared boat that ferried Charles Edward Stuart away from the mainland into hiding on The Hebrides.	1
MDONJ13	Jackie MackDonell		2
MDONJ14	Jane MacDonald of Dalness	Wife to Alasdair Mac Mhaighstir Alasdair. See Thomson, Alasdair Mac Mhaighstir Alasdair: Selected Poems, p. 5.	1
MDONJ15	James MacDonald of Aird	Son to William MacDonald and brother to John MacDonald of Kirkibost. Husband to Margaret MacDonald. See Macdonald and Macdonald, Clan Donald, vol. 3, p. 542.	1
MDONJ16	John MacDonald of Heiskir	Father to James MacDonald. See Macdonald and Macdonald, Clan Donald, vol. 3, pp. 494-95.	1
MDONJ17	James MacDonald	Son to John MacDonald of Heiskir. See Macdonald and Macdonald, Clan Donald, vol. 3, pp. 495-96.	1
MDONJ18	James MacDonald	Son to Hugh MacDonald of Armadale and Marion MacDonald, and half-brother to Flora MacDonald and Angus MacDonald of Milton.	2
MDONJ19	James MacDonald	Probably the James MacDonald, tacksman of Gerrihellie (South Uist) and brother to Alasdair Mac Mhaighstir Alasdair, identified in Prisoners of the '45 as a visitor to Charles Edward Stuart in Corodale (vol. 3, p. 63). See also Macdonald and Macdonald, Clan Donald, vol. 3, p. 284.	2
MDONJ2	John MacDonald	Hanged for stealing cows. Temporarily mistaken for John MacDonell of the Glenmoriston Men.	3
MDONJ20	James MacDonald	Brother to Donald MacDonald, fourth of Kinlochmoidart, Dr John MacDonald, Aeneas MacDonald and Margaret MacDonald. According to Forbes, (N.B. on p. 73), he was "bred a Sailor." He is supposed to have escaped to America (see Prisoners of the '45, vol. 3, pp. 62-63).	2
MDONJ21	John Macdonald, thirteenth of Largie	See Macdonald and Macdonald, Clan Donald, vol. 3, p. 385.	1
MDONJ22	John MacDonald	Son to Angus MacDonald, fourth of Boradale, and brother to Ranald MacDonald, fifth of Boradale and John MacDonald. See Macdonald and Macdonald, Clan Donald, vol. 3, p. 269-70. Also see a transcription of a manuscript account allegedly by him (and passed down to his granddaughters, then living at Dalilea) in Appendix I to Paton's edition of the Lyon in Mourning (vol. 3, pp. 375-83). It was originally printed in Blackwood's Magazine, where some biographical information is provided by George Skene (pp. 408-18).	2
MDONJ23	John MacDonald	Brother to Alexander MacDonald, seventh of Glenaladale. See Macdonald and Macdonald, Clan Donald, vol. 3, p. 264; also the Muster Roll, pp. 62, 140.	2
MDONJ24	John MacDonald	Son to Lachlan MacDonald of Dremisdale, nephew to Alasdair Mac Mhaighstir Alasdair, and brother to Rory MacDonald.	1
MDONJ25	James MacDonald	Bailie of Canna and uncle to Alexander MacDonald, seventh of Glenaladale. He was imprisoned in London from May 1746 to May 1747 (Prisoners of the '45, vol. 3, pp. 62-63).	1
MDONJ26	Sir James MacDonald of Sleat, sixth Baronet	Father to Sir Alexander MacDonald of Sleat, seventh Baronet.	1
MDONJ3	James MacDonald	A relative to Malcolm MacLeod, eighth of Raasay. A member of Robert Forbes's congregation (see Registers of the Episcopal Congregation in Leith, pp. 31, 33, 35, 36, 41).	9
MDONJ4	Dr John MacDonald	Participated in the Rising of 1715 as well as 1745. Brother to Donald MacDonald, fourth of Kinlochmoidart and Aeneas MacDonald, and stepfather to Ranald MacDonald, fourth of Belfinlay. See Clan Donald, vol. 3, p. 299; Prisoners of the '45, vol. 3, pp. 64-65.	5
MDONJ5	John MacDonald of Kirkibost	Son to William MacDonald. See Mackenzie, History of the Macdonalds, p. 284, and Terry, Albemarle Papers, pp. 235-36.	3
MDONJ6	John MacDonell	On p. 2123, Forbes notes MacDonell's emigration in August of 1775.	14
MDONJ7	John MacDonald of Laig	Leader of the Eigg contingent in the Rising.	2
MDONJ8	John MacDonald	Allegedly killed by James Lockhart.	4
MDONJ9	John MacDonell	Husband to Flora MacDonell.	1
MDONK1	Katherine MacDonald	Wife to Donald Campbell and sister to Hugh MacDonald of Baleshare.	2
MDONK2	Katherine MacDonald	Sexually assaulted by government soldiers in the aftermath of Culloden, while she was pregnant.	1
MDONL1	Lachlan MacDonald of Dremisdale	Brother to Alasdair Mac Mhaighstir Alasdair, and father to John MacDonald and Rory MacDonald.	3
MDONM1	Marion MacDonald	Mother to Flora MacDonald.	13
MDONM10	Mary MacDonald	Daughter to Angus MacDonald, fifth of Achtriachtan, and Flora Cameron of Callart. Wife to Donald Cameron of Glenpean (Macdonald and Macdonald, Clan Donald, vol. 3, pp. 222-23).	1
MDONM2	Margaret MacDonald, Lady Clanranald	Daughter to William MacLeod of Luskintyre, and wife to Ranald MacDonald, fifteenth of Clanranald. Imprisoned for helping Charles Edward Stuart evade capture.	13
MDONM3	Margaret MacDonald of Boisdale	Born Margaret MacDonald of Castleton (Fairney, "Petticoat Patronage," App. I).	1
MDONM4	Margaret MacDonell	Wife to William Fraser of Culbokie and Guisachan and daughter to John Macdonell of Ardnabi. She had recently given birth when their house at Guisachan was burned. Margaret tutored the Reverend Duncan Farquharson. According to Alexander Mackenzie, "she was well known for her poetical talents, her accurate knowledge of Gaelic and of Highland music, and made a prominent figure in the Ossianic controvsery of the time." She was "accounted the best Gaelic scholar" in Strathglass, was a collector of Gaelic manuscripts, and as a granddaughter of Glengarry was "known in her youth as 'the pride of Glengarry'" (History of the Frasers of Lovat, pp. 617-18).	2
MDONM5	Martin MacDonald	“[P]rincipal Servant to Sr Alexr MacDonald in 1746” (p. 1693).	1
MDONM6	Margaret MacDonald	Daughter to Ranald MacDonald, fifteenth of Clanranald and Margaret MacDonald, Lady Clanranald. Identified in McLynn (Charles Edward Stuart, p. 283) as the Mrs MacDonald who visited Charles Edward Stuart in hiding.	1
MDONM7	Margaret MacDonald	Sister to Donald MacDonald, fourth of Kinlochmoidart, and wife to James MacDonald of Aird. See Macdonald and Macdonald, Clan Donald, vol. 3, p. 301, and p. 542 where her name is recorded as Catherine.	1
MDONM8	Mary Macdonald	Daughter to Alexander Macdonald of Killichonat, and wife to Donald MacDonell of Tiendrish. She remarried Alexander Macdonald, fourth of Aberchalder, and perhaps went with him to America (Macdonald and Macdonald, Clan Donald, vol. 3, pp. 352, 460).	2
MDONM9	Margaret MacDonald	Daughter to Donald MacDonald of Scotus and Helen Meldrum of Meldrum. Wife to Alexander MacDonald, seventh of Glenaladale. See Macdonald and Macdonald, Clan Donald, vol. 3, p. 265.	1
MDONP1	Peter MacDonald	A "near relation" to Edward (Ned) Burke, and resident of North Uist.	1
MDONR1	Ranald MacDonald, fourth of Belfinlay	See Macdonald and Macdonald, Clan Donald, vol. 3, pp. 288-89.	23
MDONR10	Ranald MacDonald, eighteenth of Keppoch	Son to Alexander MacDonald, seventeenth of Keppoch. See Macdonald and Macdonald, Clan Donald, vol. 3, p. 23.	2
MDONR11	Ranald MacDonell, fifth of Scotus	Son to Donald MacDonell, fourth of Scotus and father to Aeneas MacDonell, sixth of Scotus. See Macdonald and Macdonald, Clan Donald, vol. 3, pp. 324-26.	0
MDONR12	Ranald MacDonald	A poet, like his father Alasdair Mac Mhaighstir Alasdair. See MacDonald and Macdonald, Clan Donald, vol. 3, pp. 283-84.	1
MDONR13	Ranald McDonald		1
MDONR14	Rory MacDonald	Identified in the Muster Roll as father to John and Rorie McGaskgill (p. 141). Blaikie has him as "of Glengary family" (Origins of the Forty-Five, p. 260).	1
MDONR15	Rory MacDonald	Son to Lachlan MacDonald of Dremisdale, nephew to Alasdair Mac Mhaighstir Alasdair, and brother to John MacDonald.	1
MDONR16	Ranald MacDonald, second of Milton	First husband to Marion MacDonald. Father to Flora MacDonald and Angus MacDonald of Milton.	1
MDONR2	Ranald MacDonald, fifth of Boradale	Son to Angus MacDonald of Boradale, and brother to John MacDonald (likely killed at Culloden) and John MacDonald. See Macdonald and Macdonald, Clan Donald, vol. 3, p. 269.	7
MDONR3	Ranald MacDonald, sixteenth of Clanranald	Eldest son to Ranald MacDonald, fifteenth of Clanranald.	20
MDONR4	Roger Macdonald	Roger Macdonald deserted from the troop of Alexander Haldane, younger of Lanerick, in Strathallan's (Perthshire) Horse (Muster Roll p. 54). He was transported by ship from Inverness to Newcastle, where he was held for examination before being sent to London (NA SP 36/84/1/69). He later appealed to be moved from the custody of King's Messenger Richard Lucas to Nathan Carrington, on account of poor treatment from Lucas (SP 36/89/1/64). He gave evidence at trial against Balmerino and others, and later petitioned with several others for relief from the persecution they suffered as witnesses (SP 36/104/1/32). He continued to act as evidence for the government (SP 36/109/1/47) and was not released from custody until January of 1750 (SP 36/111/2/73).	1
MDONR5	Ranald MacDonald, fifteenth of Clanranald	Chief of Clanranald. Did not participate in the rising, but was imprisoned on suspicion.	18
MDONR6	Ranald MacDonell of Aberarder		0
MDONR7	Roderick McDonald, fifth of Camuscross	Older brother to Archibald McDonald of Cunlacnock and Tarskavaig. See Macdonald and MacDonald, Clan Donald, vol. 3, pp. 520-22.	1
MDONR8	Roderick MacDonald	One of the boatmen on the eight-oared boat that ferried Charles Edward Stuart away from the mainland into hiding on The Hebrides. Probably identified in Prisoners of the '45, vol. 3, pp. 78-79.	1
MDONR9	Ranald MacDonald, second of Torlum	Factor at Benbecula. See Macdonald and Macdonald, Clan Donald, p 280. Either the Ranald MacDonald in who "took no part in the Rising" but was arrested for helping Charles Edward Stuart escape, or the Ranald MacDonad of Clanranald's Regiment identified as the Bailie of Benbecula (pp. 74-75, 76-77).	4
MDONX1	William MacDonald	Father to John MacDonald of Kirkibost, and uncle to Sir Alexander MacDonald of Sleat, seventh Baronet. See Mackenzie, History of the Macdonalds, p. 284.	1
MDONX2	MacDonald	Wife to John MacDonald of Kirkibost.	2
MDOUK1	Kate MacDoual	Servant to Flora MacDonald.	1
MDOUW1	William MacDougal	Likely the Mr. MacDougal, wine merchant, who shows up as a frequent collaborator of Murray of Broughton's (Memorials of John Murray of Broughton, pp. 40, 66, 137, 139, 140, 292, 301, 304, 307, 311-13)--he is identified as Murray of Broughton's brother-in-law (Memorials, p. 311). One source notes that “[w]ine barrels were one of the received methods of transporting arms” (Barnard and Clark, eds, Lord Burlington, p. 283). A Wm. M'Dougal also shows up as witness to the baptism of Murray of Broughton's son David in 1743 at Carruber's Close (Jacobite Stronghold, p. 41).	2
MDOWW1	William McDowall Junior	Of the McDowalls of Garthland and Castle Semple. Son of William McDowall Sr. and Elizabeth Graham.	3
MDOWW2	William McDowall of Castle Semple	Father to William McDowall Junior and husband to Elizabeth Graham.	1
MEACA1	Angus MacEachine	Son-in-law to Angus MacDonald, fourth of Boradale.	1
MEACN1	Neil MacEachain		5
MEADC1	Charles Meader	Most likely a naval officer, associated in NA documents with the Mermaid. He apparently played some part in the burning of Clestrain's house.	0
MENZJ1	Captain James Menzies		3
MENZR1	Sir Robert Menzies of Menzies, third Baronet	His men formed part of the Atholl Brigade (Muster Roll, p. 17). Also see Menzies, Book of Menzies, pp. 370-401.	1
MENZX1	Mr Menzies	A friend to Allan Cameron of Callart, who “made Stolen marches to See his freend” when imprisoned (vol. 8, p. 1784).	1
MENZX2	Mr Menzies	A "private unmarried Gentleman" who hosted Charles Edward Stuart and afterward the Duke of Cumberland at his house in Falkirk.	1
MFRID1	Donald MacFriar		3
MGHIW1	William McGhie	William McGhie has been identified alternately as a glazier from Dumfries (List of Persons, p. 144) and a merchant from Edinburgh. He was allegedly sent by Charles Edward Stuart to Carlisle to report on the government army and to "bring forward Rebel Stragglers" (List of Persons, p. 145). He was taken prisoner at Dumfries on April 30, 1746 (Prisoners vol. 3, pp. 90-91), and subsequently held in London at the house of Nathan Carrington, King's Messenger, along with fellow witnesses James Patterson and Samuel Maddox, among others. He gave evidence against several Jacobites, most notoriously Lord Balmerino and Aeneas MacDonald. At Balmerino's trial, McGhie testimony was so quiet that the Lord High Steward arranged for a clerk to stand near him and repeat his words so that they could be heard (Whole Proceedings, p. 17). In the following years, McGhie and other witnesses made several petitions for relief from the persecution they faced as witnesses, both in London and in Scotland (NA SP 36/102/1/62, 36/102/1/66, 36/104/1/32, 36/104/1/85, 36/104/1/86).	1
MGILA1	Alexander MacGillivray of Dunmaglass		3
MGILA2	Alexander MacGillivray	See Rosebery's List of Persons Concerned in the Rebellion, pp. 116-17.	1
MGILD1	Donald MacGillivray Dalcrombie	His son Farquhar was a Captain in Lady Mackintosh's Regiment (see Muster Roll, p. 173.	1
MGILJ1	John MacGillivray	See Muster Roll, p. 173.	1
MGILR1	Robert McGillivray	His brother Archibald was also an Officer in the Jacobite Army, with whereabouts recorded as unknown in Rosebery's List of Persons Concerned in the Rebellion (pp. 116-17).	1
MGINJ1	John MacGinnis	One of the boatmen who helped Charles Edward Stuart, later captured at Elgol. After enduring torture, he acted as evidence against John MacKinnon of MacKinnon and John MacKinnon of Elgol and was eventually released (Prisoners, vol. 3, pp. 92-93: under the name M'Grigor, John).	4
MGLAX1	Patrick McGlashan	Keeper of the Blair Inn.	1
MGREG1	Gregor MacGregor	Of the Glenmoriston Men.	3
MGREG2	Gregor MacGregor of Glengyle	Father to John MacGregor of Glengyle. See Peter Lawrie's essay (linked below) on the significant confusion that exists in several sources between the younger and the elder Glengyle.	1
MGREJ1	John MacGregor of Glengyle	Son to Gregor MacGregor of Glengyle. See Prisoners of the '45, vol. 3, pp. 94-45, but also see Peter Lawrie's essay (linked below) on the significant confusion that exists in several sources (including Prisoners) between the younger and the elder Glengyle.	1
MGROA1	Alexander MacGrowther of Dalchruinn	Alexander MacGrowther was a major tenant of the Drummonds of Perth, who had also participated in the 1715 rising. In 1745, he was a Lieutenant in the Duke of Perth's, and was captured at Carlisle. He was also known as Robertson, Robinson, and Robeison (Allardyce, Historical Papers, vol. 2, p. xxix). At trial, he claimed he was an unwilling participant who joined after the Jacobite Duke of Perth threatened to burn the fields and homes of his tenants (Allardyce, Historical Papers, vol. 2, pp. 384-86). The court's finding of his guilt is frequenty referred to in law (e.g. Hollander, Military Law Review 27 (1965), p. 71), as it was judged that duress may only be argued if the threat is enduring, and if it applies to person, not property. MacGrowther's sentence of death was commuted to transportation, but he was later reprieved and allowed to return to home on the grounds of old age and illness (Prisoners, p. 97). MacGrowther's son Alexander, also a lieutenant in the Duke of Perth's, died in prison (Prisoners, pp. 98-99).	3
MHOUE1	Ewan MacHoule	Prisoners of the '45 cites the Lyon in Mourning as the only source on this figure (vol. 3, p. 99).	2
MHOUW1	William Dow MacHoule	Prisoners of the '45 cites the Lyon in Mourning as the only source on this figure (vol. 3, p. 99).	2
MHOUX1	MacHoule	Brother to William Dow MacHoule.	2
MIDDG1	George Middleton of Seaton and Fettercairn	See Biscoe, Earls of Middleton, p. 383.	1
MIDDJ1	John Middleton of Seaton and Fettercairn	Served under the Duke of Argyll in 1715 (see Biscoe, Earls of Middleton, p. 381). A Whig with possible Jacobite sympathies. On his Episcopalianism, see Kieran German, "Aberdeen, Aberdeenshire and Jacobitism," p. 78.	0
MILLC1	Captain Millar		0
MILLG1	George Miller	Also Millar. Town clerk at Perth and witness against Robert Lyon.	3
MILLJ1	James Miller		1
MILLM1	Mark Millbank	Captain on the Happy Jennet (ADM 106/1031/216), although not noted as such on Three Decks database.	1
MILLT1	Sir Thomas Miller, first Baronet	Lord Justice Clerk from 1766 to 1788	1
MINTA1	Lady Anne Mackintosh		9
MINTA2	Angus Mackintosh, twenty-second of Mackintosh		5
MINTA3	Alexander MacIntosh of Easich	The Muster Roll gives his name as Angus, although the Lyon in Mourning (where his name is Alexander) is the only source cited (p. 173).	1
MINTA4	Alexander McIntosh	Son to Elspet Mcphail and Donald McIntosh.	2
MINTA5	Angus McIntosh of Farr	According to Rosebery's List of Persons Concerned in the Rebellion, he was said to have been "very active" in the Rising, although "forced by Lady M'Intosh" (pp. 116-17).	1
MINTD1	Donald McIntosh	Husband to Elspet Mcphail and father to Alexander McIntosh.	2
MINTL1	Lachlan Mackintosh	Prisoners of the '45 gives his occupation as tailor and merchant, his age as 22, his regiment as Lovat's, and states that he was transported (vol. 3, pp. 102-03). The Muster Roll gives his occupation as merchant, his age as 34, his regiment as Lady Mackintosh's, and states that he escaped (p. 173).	1
MINTL2	Lachlan Macintosh		3
MINTW1	William Mackintosh	See Scobie, "Highland Independent Companies," p. 18.	1
MINTW2	William Mackintosh of Aberarder	Husband to Isobell MacPherson.	1
MITCA1	Alexander Mitchell		4
MITCA2	Rev. Alexander Mitchel		5
MITCC1	Colin Mitchell		1
MIVEA1	Alexander MacIver	Alexander MacIver seems to have been the name he used--the name Fraser may have been assumed on the basis of his regiment and clan, although it is not clear why his name was thought to be John. Although he was taken prisoner at Culloden, he does not appear under either name in Cumberland's list of prisoners taken at Culloden (RA CP/Main Box 69 Series XI.20.22, as transcribed by Darren Layne) or in Prisoners of the '45. While the printed account transcribed in the Lyon in Mourning has him as an Ensign, Rosebury's List of Persons Concerned in the Rebellion has him as a Sergeant (p. 79). He is further described in the latter source as a tenant at Wellhouse near Beauly, parish of Kilmorack (p. 78).	12
MKAYA1	Anne MacKay		5
MKAYE1	Ewan McCay	On his capture, see Kenneth Mackenzie, Lord Fortrose's letter to William Blakeney, first Baron Blakeney (Albemarle Papers, pp. 171 and 179). Some of the confusion over his name is explained on p. 1575. As a tenant of Donald Cameron, nineteenth of Lochiel, he might have used the name Cameron. While often conflated, the name MacCay derives from the Gaelic for son of David, while MacKay derives from son of Hugh--see George F. Black, The Surnames of Scotland: Their Origin, Meaning, and History (New York: New York Public Library, 1946), p. 522.	7
MKAYG1	George Mackay of Skibo	Son to George Mackay, third lord Reay and younger brother to Hugh Mackay of Bighouse.	1
MKAYG2	George Mackay, third lord Reay	Served in the government army during the Jacobite risings of 1689 and 1715. Father to Hugh Mackay of Bighouse and George Mackay of Skibo.	3
MKAYH1	Hugh Mackay of Bighouse	Son to George Mackay, third lord Reay and older brother George Mackay of Skibo.	1
MKAYJ1	James Mackay	Servant to Magdalene Scott, Lady Bruce of Kinross, and member of Forbes's congregation (Registers of the Episcopal Congregation in Leith, pp. 16, 27, 30, 57, 58). Mackay was taken prisoner alongside Robert Forbes in September, 1745 (Registers, p. 30), but Prisoners of the '45 is clearly mistaken in identifying him as the James Mackay who drowned in Liverpool after sentence of transportation (vol. 3, pp. 108-09); this happened in March 1747, but Mackay is active years later in the Lyon in Mourning.	2
MKECJ1	John MacDonald MacKechan		1
MKECN1	Neil MacKechan		5
MKENA1	Anna MacKenzie, Lady Kildun	Host to Charles Edward Stuart and company in 1746. Wife to Colin MacKenzie of Kildun and youngest daughter to Alexander MacKenzie of Ardloch and Barbara MacKenzie. This is according to Graeme M. Mackenzie in Cabar Feidh, the magazine of the Canadian chapter of the Clan MacKenzie Society in the Americas (June 2007, p. 1). See also Alexander Mackenzie, History of the Mackenzies, pp. 563-64.	1
MKENC1	Colin MacKenzie	Presbyterian teacher in Lewis	2
MKENC2	Colin MacKenzie of Kildun	Husband to Anna MacKenzie, Lady Kildun.	2
MKENH1	Hugh Mackenzie	Son to Alexander Mackenzie of Fraserdale and Amelia Fraser, heiress to the ninth Lord Lovat (hence the contested title).	1
MKENJ1	James Mackenzie	Most likely the author of The General Grievances and Oppression of the Isles of Orkney and Shetland (Edinburgh, 1750). The short biography in the 1836 edition (Edinburgh: Laing and Forbes) notes that he became a writer in Kirkwall, that his great-grandfather was Murdoch Mackenzie (1600-1688), Bishop of Orkney, and that he was brother to Murdoch Mackenzie (1712-1797), "the celebrated nautical surveyor" (p. ix).	1
MKENJ2	John Mackenzie		3
MKENJ3	John Mackenzie, Lord Macleod	Son to George Mackenzie, third Earl of Cromartie.	2
MKENK1	Kenneth Mackenzie, first Earl of Seaforth	Son to Kenneth Mackenzie, Lord Fortrose.	1
MKENK2	Kenneth Mackenzie, third Earl of Seaforth	Grandfather to Mary Mackenzie and William Mackenzie, fifth Earl of Seaforth.	1
MKENM1	Mary Mackenzie	Sister to William Mackenzie, fifth Earl of Seaforth and wife to John Caryll.	1
MKENN1	The Honorable Nicholas Mackenzie	Brother of Kenneth Mackenzie of Seaforth, Lord Fortrose, and son of William Mackenzie, 5th Earl of Seaforth.	4
MKENR1	Roderick "Rorie" MacKenzie	As he was killed by government soldiers, he reportedly claimed to be Charles Edward Stuart to throw them off the scent. Kingsburgh was asked if he could identify MacKenzie's head as Charles Edward Stuart's.	9
MKENW1	Mr. William Mackenzie		3
MKENW2	William Mackenzie, fifth Earl of Seaforth	Father to Kenneth Mackenzie, Lord Fortrose.	1
MKENW3	William Mackenzie	Son to Alexander Mackenzie of Assynt. Taken prisoner by the Jacobite Army in March, 1746, but released on parole. After Culloden, he enthusiastically carried out a punitive campaign, burning private and religious houses (see Alasdair Roberts, "Scalan Destroyed").	1
MKENX1	John MacKenzie	Servant to John Grant of Whitera. Followed the Jacobite Army out of Strathspey.	2
MKENX2	Mrs Mackenzie	Acquaintance of James Gibb, resident opposite the New Stage-Coach Office.	1
MKINC1	Charles MacKinnon of MacKinnon	Son and heir to John MacKinnon of MacKinnon.	1
MKINC2	Charles MacKinnon	Son to John MacKinnon of Elgol.	1
MKIND1	Donald Mackintosh	Last of the Scottish nonjurors.	2
MKIND2	Donald MacKinnon	Son to John MacKinnon of Elgol.	1
MKIND3	Duncan Macintosh	Returned to Scotland in 1748 after being transported.	1
MKINJ1	John MacKinnon of MacKinnon	Chief of MacKinnon. Imprisoned with his wife (Anne) for aiding Charles Edward Stuart in evading capture.	25
MKINJ2	John MacKinnon of Elgol	Nephew to John MacKinnon of MacKinnon and brother-in-law to Malcolm MacLeod of Brae. Imprisoned for helping Charles Edward Stuart evade capture.	24
MKINJ3	James Mackintosh	Father to the Reverend Donald Macintosh. Tenant on the state of James Stewart of Urrard (see p. 1 of Alexander Campbell's "Preface" to the 1819 edition of Macintosh's Gaelic Proverbs).	1
MKINL1	Lachlan MacKinnon	Son to John MacKinnon of MacKinnon. According to Donald D. MacKinnonn, he "died in Jamaica unmarried" (Memoirs of Clan Fingon, p. 51).	1
MKINM1	Margaret MacKinnon	Daughter to John MacKinnon of MacKinnon	1
MKINN1	Niel MacKinnon	Son to John MacKinnon of Elgol.	1
MKINR1	Mr. Roderick MacKinnon	The nephew of John MacKinnon of MacKinnon.	5
MKINX1	Mrs MacKinnon	Wife to John MacKinnon of Elgol and sister to Malcolm MacLeod of Brae.	6
MLACA1	Alexander MacLachlan	Claimed his participation in the Rising was forced by Lachlan MacLachlan of Castle Lachlan (SP 36/89/1/32). Convicted and sentenced to death, although his sentence was reduced to transportation. He was still awaiting transportation in late 1748, when he escaped (Prisoners, vol. 3, pp. 138-41).	1
MLACA2	Archibald MacLachlan	Fellow prisoner with Robert Forbes in Edinburgh Castle (see Prisoners vol. 3, pp. 140-41).	1
MLACJ1	John MacLachlan	The Muster Roll identifies John MacLachlan of Kilchoan (p. 181). Rosebery's List of Persons Concerned in the Rebellion names a Mr Jon M'Lauchlan of Kilchoan, but he is not identified as the chaplain. Scott's Fasti Ecclesiae Scoticanae has two Reverend John MacLachlans of Kilchoan (father and son), but the younger died before 1730 (vol. 4, pp. 2-3). Likely this John MacLachlan was the son or even the grandson of the latter, and does not appear in Fasti Ecclesiae Scoticanae because of the family's adherence to the Episcopal Church. He might have been the John MacLachlan of Kilchoan who died in 1789 (Gillies, Netherborn and Its Neighbourhood, pp. 18-19).	8
MLACL1	Lachlan MacLachlan of Castle Lachlan		3
MLACL2	Lachlan MacLachlan	Son to Lachlan MacLachlan of Castle Lachlan. Aide-de-camp to Charles Edward Stuart. See the Muster Roll, pp. 7, 180.	1
MLAGA1	Alexander MacLagan	Shot dead by John Campbell, who was aiming for Sir Harry Munro. See Black, Campbells of the Ark, vol. 1, pp. 166-69.	1
MLAUA1	Archibald MacLauchlan	Brother to John MacLauchlan of Greenhall.	1
MLAUJ1	John MacLauchlan of Greenhall	Brother to Archibald MacLauchlan.	1
MLAUP1	Peter MacLauchlan		1
MLAUX1	Donald MacLaren of Invernentie	After his escape, he lived in hiding until the Indemnity of 1747 (see Prisoners of the '45, vol. 3, pp. 142-43).	1
MLEAH1	Sir Hector MacLean of Duart	Lived between France and Scotland his whole life. Thomas Bowdler was questioned on his relationship with MacLean, testifying that he had not met MacLean but had corresponded with him (SP 36/80/2/3). While Prisoners of the '45 gives his rank as major in Lord John Drummond's Royal Scots, the Muster Roll does not list him at all; his involvement with the Royal Scots was a matter in MacLean's interrogation (SP 36/66/370), and one witness believed he was Lieutenant-Colonel in the regiment (SP 36/81/1/94). MacLean was released from custody in June 1747 (Prisoners, vol. 3, p. 146). Sources also conflict on whether MacLean died in Rome in 1750 (Sinclair, Clan Gillean, p. 246) or in Paris in 1751 (Ruvigny, Jacobite Peerage, p. 102).	3
MLEAJ1	John MacLean		2
MLEAW1	Widow McLean		1
MLEOA1	Alexander MacLeod, Younger of Muiravonside		5
MLEOA2	Alexander MacLeod	Son to Donald MacLeod of Balmeanach. See Allan Reginald Macdonald, The Truth about Flora MacDonald, p. 35, for the identification; also see MacLeod, "Independent Companies," Transactions of the Gaelic Society of Inverness 53, p. 361, for his rank and company.	3
MLEOA3	Alexander MacLeod	John MacLeod, ninth of Raasay identifies him as a Captain of Militia, but there is no Captain Alexander MacLeod in the Independent Highland Companies, and it is unlikely that he meant Lieutenant Alexander MacLeod.	1
MLEOC1	Christian MacLeod	Daughter to Norman MacLeod, fourth of Drynoch (Skye), and second wife to John Steuart. See Alexander Mackenzie, The History of the MacLeods with Genealogies of the Principal Families of the Name (Inverness: A. and W. Mackenzie, 1889), p. 217, where her name is recorded as Anne. On the confusion over her name, see John Richard Alden, John Stuart and the Southern Colonial Frontier: A Study of Indian Relations, War, Trade, and the Land Problems in the Southern Wilderness, 1754-1775 (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1944), p. 158.	1
MLEOD1	Donald MacLeod of Galtrigill	The statement MacLeod gave upon interrogation was used against Clanranald, MacDonald of Boisdale, Aeneas MacDonald, and the Laird of Barra (Albemarle to Newcastle, Albemarle Papers, p. 70). Boatman for Charles Edward Stuart.	39
MLEOD2	Donald MacLeod of Balmeanach		1
MLEOD3	Donald McLeod		1
MLEOH1	Hamar MacLeod	Called a false friend. Ned Burke notes that he is not a friend of Charles Edward Stuart's family.	1
MLEOJ1	John MacLeod, fourth of Talisker	See Mackenzie, History of the MacLeods, pp. 232, 234-37.	7
MLEOJ2	John MacLeod, ninth of Raasay	Eldest son to Malcolm MacLeod, eighth of Raasay.	16
MLEOJ3	John MacLeod, younger of MacLeod	Son to Norman MacLeod of MacLeod. See Mackenzie, History of the Macleods, p. 153.	4
MLEOJ4	Janet MacLeod	Daughter to Malcolm MacLeod, eighth of Raasay and second wife to John MacKinnon of MacKinnon.	1
MLEOJ5	John MacLeod of Muiravonside	Father to Alexander MacLeod, Younger of Muiravonside. See Mackenzie, History of the Macleods, p. 249.	1
MLEOM1	Murdoch MacLeod	Son to Donald MacLeod of Galtrigill. Joined the Jacobites at Culloden. Boatman for Charles Edward Stuart	1
MLEOM2	Murdoch MacLeod of Eyre	Third son of Malcolm MacLeod, eighth of Raasay. See Mackenzie, History of the MacLeods, p. 373, where it is stated that he was father to Malcolm MacLeod of Brae, although this contradicts the statement (p. 372) that Captain Malcolm was Raasay's nephew, not his grandson.	12
MLEOM3	Malcolm MacLeod of Brae	Nephew to Malcolm MacLeod, eighth of Raasay.	52
MLEOM4	Malcolm MacLeod, eighth of Raasay		16
MLEOM5	Maron MacLeod	Sexually assaulted by government soldiers looking for Charles Edward Stuart. It is noted (p. 875) that she "walk[ed] upon stilts," meaning crutches.	1
MLEOM6	Malcolm MacLeod	One of two men lashed by government soldiers on the Island of Rona.	1
MLEOM7	Murdoch MacLeod	Tacksman of Brae and friend to Malcolm MacLeod, eighth of Raasay.	1
MLEON1	Norman MacLeod of Dunvegan, twenty-second of MacLeod		34
MLEON2	Norman MacLeod of Waterstein		2
MLEON3	Norman MacLeod	Second son to Malcolm MacLeod, eighth of Raasay. An "officer in the service of the States General" of the Dutch Republic. Mackenzie identifies Murdoch MacLeod of Eyre as Raasay's second son, but the Lyon in Mourning consistently names Murdoch as the third son. Although said in Copy of a Letter from Captain Malcolm MacLeod of date January 13. 1748 to be dying, Mackenzie states that Norman lived until 1773 (History of the MacLeods, p. 373).	4
MLEOX1	Mcleod	Described by Francis Steuart as "very honest, old Gentleman." He was shot dead by at Barnhill by soldiers of Kingston's Light Horse.	2
MLEOX2	Mrs MacLeod	Wife to Malcolm MacLeod of Brae.	6
MLEOX3	MacLeod	A "Gentleman" of Skye who gave aid to Edward Burk.	0
MMILH1	Hugh MacMillan	Of the Glenmoriston Men.	3
MMORA1	Alexander Macmorland	A member of Forbes's congregation in Leith (see Registers of the Episcopal Congregation in Leith, pp. 33, 35, 36, 52).	1
MMURL1	Lauchlan MacMurrich	One of the boatmen on the eight-oared boat that ferried Charles Edward Stuart away from the mainland into hiding on The Hebrides.	1
MNABA1	Alexander Macnab of Innishewen	Sheltered Sir John Murray of Broughton after Culloden (see Bell, Memorials of John Murray of Broughton, pp. 275, 293-97). Also see Muster Roll, p. 67.	6
MNABA2	Archibald Macnab	Captured by the Jacobites at Prestonpans.	1
MNABC2	Charles MacNab	Landlord at the inn in Portree where Charles Edward Stuart stayed.	1
MNABJ1	John Macnab	Brother to Alexander Macnab.	3
MNAUJ1	John MacNaughton	Servant to Murray of Broughton.	3
MNEAX1	Lachlan MacNeil of Ballygrogan	See Black, Campbells of the Ark, vol. 2, pp. 43-63. Also see Albemarle Papers, pp. 38, 76, 408.	2
MNEID1	Donald MacNeill		2
MNEIR1	Roderick MacNeil of Barra		4
MOIRG1	George Moir, Laird of Leckie	Née Montgomery (he took his wife's name)/	1
MOIRJ1	John Moir	Possibly the John Moir of Forbes's congregation in Leith (Registers of the Episcopal Congregation in Leith, p. 34).	4
MOIRJ2	James Moir, fourth of Stoneywood	Escaped to Sweden after the Rising, returning to Scotland after sixteen years (see Muster Roll, pp. 208-09).	1
MOLLX1	Sergeant Molloy	Commander at Ruthven Barracks.	1
MONCR1	Moncrieff	Lyon is perhaps referring to Sir Hugh Moncrieff of Tippermalloch, twentieth of Moncrieff, who died in 1744 (Seton, House of Moncrieff, p. 38). Alternatively: William Moncrieff of Nether Holland, minister at Methven, or his son John, heir to Tippermalloch, minister at Rhynd (House of Moncrieff, p. 57).	1
MONTA1	George Montagu, third Duke of Montagu		1
MONTA2	Alexander Seton Montgomerie, ninth Earl of Eglinton	Husband to Susanna Montgomerie, Countess of Eglinton.	0
MONTC1	Christian Montgomery	Sexually assaulted by government soldiers looking for Charles Edward Stuart.	1
MONTJ1	Sir James Montgomery, first Baronet		1
MONTJ2	John Roy Montgomery	Servant to Malcolm MacLeod of Brae.	1
MONTM1	Margaret Montgomerie, Baroness Sleat	Born Montgomerie of Eglinton. Wife to Sir Alexander MacDonald of Sleat. After the death of her husband in 1746, she took over the running of the estate while her children were young (New Biographical Dictionary of Scottish Women, p. 261).	5
MONTS1	Susanna Montgomerie, Countess of Eglinton	Daughter to Sir Archibald Kennedy, first Baronet of Culzean. Wife to Alexander Seton Montgomerie, ninth Earl of Eglinton. A celebrated patron of the arts.	1
MOORX1	William Moore	See Prisoners of the '45, vol. 1, p. 253. Witness against James Bradshaw. The printed account of the trial identifies him as Captain Moore (Howell, Complete Collection of State Trials, p. 418).	1
MORDH1	Henrietta Mordaunt, Dowager Duchess of Gordon	Grandmother to Alexander Gordon, fourth Duke of Gordon. Daughter to General Charles Mordaunt, third Earl of Peterborough, and Carey Fraser. She married Alexander Gordon, later second Duke of Gordon, in 1706. As a child, she was painted by Sir Peter Lely.	1
MORDX1	John Mordaunt		1
MOREE1	Evan Mòr MacIsaac	He and his wife had two daughters, and she was pregnant at the time of her death. She died while fleeing from government officers attempting to sexually assault her.	1
MORGD1	David Morgan	Lawyer and landowner in Wales (Monmouthshire).	3
MORGG1	George Morgan		0
MORGJ1	John Morgan		1
MORGM1	Mary Morgan	Daughter to David Morgan. Charged by her father with the posthumous publication of the second part of his poem The Christian Test, but does not seem to have followed through.	1
MORRR1	Richard Morison	Acted as King's evidence after being captured and taken to London (Prisoners of the '45, vol. 3, pp. 212-213).	1
MOTTJ1	Juliet Mott	Wife to George Smith of Burnhall and daughter to Richard Mott.	9
MOTTR1	Richard Mott	Father to Juliet Mott.	1
MPHAE1	Elspet Mcphail	Wife to Donald McIntosh and mother to Alexander McIntosh.	2
MPHEA1	Archibald MacPherson	Acted as a guide to government soldiers who ended up in confrontation with the Glenmoriston Men. Later a Corporal in Loudoun's Regiment.	1
MPHEA2	Angus MacPherson	Servant to Donald MacDonald, fourth of Kinlochmoidart, with whom he was captured. Released in 1747 (see Prisoners of the '45, vol. 3, pp. 176-77).	1
MPHEA3	Alexander McPherson	Son to Benjamin McPherson.	1
MPHEB1	Benjamin McPherson	Father to Alexander McPherson.	1
MPHEC1	Christian MacPherson	Daughter to Jean Cameron and wife to Donald MacPherson of Breackachie.	1
MPHED1	Donald MacPherson of Breackachie		8
MPHED2	Duncan MacPherson	See Scott, Fasti Ecclesiae Scoticanae, vol. 6, pp. 369-70.	5
MPHED3	Robert MacPherson of Dalraddy	Father to Lewis MacPherson. Joined the Rising of 1715. See Cheyne-Macpherson, The Chiefs of Clan Macpherson, p. 48.	1
MPHED4	Duncan MacPherson	Servant to Ewen Macpherson, eighteenth of Cluny.	1
MPHEE1	Ewen Macpherson, eighteenth of Cluny	Son-in-law to Simon Fraser of Lovat. Uncle to James Macpherson.	13
MPHEI1	Isobell MacPherson	Daughter to Jean Cameron and wife to William Mackintosh of Aberarder.	1
MPHEJ1	John MacPherson of Strathmashie		17
MPHEJ2	James Macpherson		5
MPHEJ3	John MacPherson	“[A] Tenant of Lochiel's” (p. 1669).	2
MPHEJ4	John Macpherson	Schoolmaster to Donald Roy MacDonald.	1
MPHEJ5	John Macpherson	Nephew to John Macpherson. See Scott, Fasti Ecclesiae Scoticanae, vol. 7, p. 175.	1
MPHEJ6	James MacPherson	Servant to Ewen Macpherson, eighteenth of Cluny.	1
MPHEJ7	John MacPherson of Benchar		1
MPHEL1	Lewis MacPherson	Son to Robert MacPherson of Dalraddy. See Cheyne-Macpherson, The Chiefs of Clan Macpherson, p. 101.	2
MPHEM1	Murdoch MacPherson	Servant to Ewen Macpherson, eighteenth of Cluny.	1
MPHEP1	Paul MacPherson	Servant to Ewen Macpherson, eighteenth of Cluny.	1
MPHEU1	Unn MacPherson	Daughter to Jean Cameron and wife to Lewis MacPherson.	1
MPHEX1	MacPherson	A friend of John MacPherson of Strathmashie.	1
MQUED1	Daniel McQueen	Minister at Isle of Rum.	1
MQUEE1	Archibald MacQueen of Trottrome	Son-in-law to Malcolm MacLeod, eighth of Raasay.	2
MQUEP1	Peter MacQueen		1
MQUEX1	MacQueen	A boy sent as a guide for Charles Edward Stuart between Kingsburgh House and Portree.	1
MRAMU1	Murdoch MacRae	According to Alexander MacRae, in History of the Clan MacRae with Genealogies (pp. 81, 326-30), Murdoch MacRae was an under factor to Kenneth Mackenzie, Lord Fortrose, and father to Kintail poet Ian Mac Mhurachaid. His hanging was allegedly a matter of personal and opportunistic revenge, carried out in retalation for MacRae's actions in service of Seaforth. Also see Charles Fraser-Mackintosh, Antiquarian Notes: A Series of Papers Regarding Families and Places in the Highlands, 2nd ed. (Stirling: Eneas MacKay, 1913), pp. 218-222.	4
MRAWC1	Captain MacRaw	Unidentified. No Captain MacRa or MacRae is listed for Glengarry's Regiment by Livingstone, Aikman, and Hart in the Muster Roll (p. 149). Prisoners of the '45 (vol. 3, p. 182-83) names a Donald M'Rae or M'Craw in Glengarry's, but nothing else connects him to the Captain in Reverend John Cameron's narrative.	1
MRDON1	Mr Don	Probably a vintner in or near Bannockburn.	1
MUNRG1	George Monroe of Culcairn		7
MUNRH1	Sir Harry Munro	Nephew to George Monroe of Culcairn. Taken prisoner at Prestonpans.	2
MUNRR1	Sir Robert Munro of Foulis and Ross, sixth Baronet	Brother to George Monroe of Culcairn and uncle to Sir Harry Munro.	1
MURRA1	Alexander Murray	The present-day Murray Cochran Award (Scottish Magazine) pays homage to Murray's partnership with fellow printer James Cochran and the booksellers Alexander Brymer and William Sands, with whom Murray printed the Scots Magazine.	5
MURRA2	Alexander Murray of Elibank		6
MURRD1	Sir David Murray, Baronet of Stanhope	Nephew to Murray of Broughton.	4
MURRG1	Lord George Murray	Son of Duke of Atholl; Lieutenant-General of Jacobite army. Brother to William Murray, Marquess of Tullibardine and James Murray, second Duke of Atholl.	18
MURRJ1	Sir John Murray of Broughton	Secretary to Charles Edward Stuart. Reviled among ardent Jacobites for acting as evidence against Jacobites involved in the Rising.	21
MURRJ2	John Moray, thirteenth of Abercairny		1
MURRJ3	James Murray, second Duke of Atholl	Brother to Lord George Murray and William Murray, Marquess of Tullibardine. He succeeded his brother William after the latter was attained.	2
MURRM1	Margaret Murray, Viscountess of Strathallan	Daughter to William Murray, Lord Nairne. Became the Dowager Viscountess upon her husband's death at Culloden.	1
MURRM2	Margaret Murray	Née Ferguson. Wife to Sir John Murray of Broughton from 1739 until their divorce prior to 1749.	3
MURRM3	Mrs. Murray		2
MURRP1	Patrick Murray of Dollarie	Also known as Cowley Murray. J.P., Sheriff clerk, and goldsmith in Stirling. Mutual acquaintance to Donald MacDonell of Tiendrish and Robert Forbes. See Prisoners vol. 3, p. 218-21. Aged 70 according to petition for mercy (NA SP 36/89/1/45).	3
MURRP2	Sir Patrick Murray of Ochtertyre, fourth Baronet	One of the officers who attempted to arrest James Drummond, sixth Earl of Perth.	1
MURRW1	William Murray, Marquess of Tullibardine	Jacobite Duke of Atholl (attainted, succeeded by his brother James). Brother to Lord George Murray.	6
MURRW2	William Murray	Son to David Murray, fifth Viscount Stormont. Later Lord Chief Justice and first Earl of Mansfield. See Prisoners of the '45, vol. 1, p. 248.	6
MURRX1	Miss Murray of Polmais		2
MUSHJ1	John Mushet	Brother to Dr Mushet, nephew to Old Lendrick, and friend to Alexander Stewart.	1
MUSHX1	Dr Mushet	Brother to John Mushet and nephew to Old Lendrick. Probably Dr Mungo Muschett (c. 1715-1768), although he is not recorded as having a brother named John.	1
NAIRJ1	John Nairne, third Lord Nairne (attainted)	Second Jacobite Earl of Nairne.	7
NAIRM1	Mary Nairne	Sister to Lady Amelia Anne Sophia Oliphant of Gask.	5
NAIRR1	Robert Nairn	See Prisoners of the '45, vol. 3, pp. 222-23.	5
NASMJ1	Sir James Nasmyth, second Baronet		1
NEILH1	Henry Neils		1
NEILX1	Mary Neale	Mother-in-law to Edward Digges. Née Brooke.	1
NEISJ1	John Neish	Servant to Fletcher of Bonshaw. A groom to Charles Edward Stuart who turned evidence against the other prisoners. He was discharged on bail in March 1747 (Prisoners of the '45, vol. 3, pp. 224-25).	1
NELSR1	Robert Nelson	A Welsh religious writer and non-juror. He was born 22 June 1656 and died 16 January 1715.	3
NICOD1	Donald Nicolson	Servant to Malcolm MacLeod of Brae. Lashed by government troops searching for Charles Edward Stuart.	3
NICOX1	Mr Nicolson	Owner of the cow-byre near Scorrybreac where Charles Edward Stuart and his party stayed a night in early July, 1746.	1
NISBJ1	John Nisbet		2
NISBX1	Nisbet	Brother to John Nisbet. Formerly of the navy.	5
NORRJ1	James Norrie		1
NORRX1	Widow Norris	Suspected of being a Jacobite. Forbes thought she may have been the woman referred to as "Widow Morison" by the Lord Justice Clerk (vol. 5, p. 952), at whose house a Jacobite ball was allegedly planned. In March of 1753, Forbes performed the marriage of Mrs Norris's daughter Francis at the former's house (an inn) on the Shore of Leith (Register of the Episcopal Congregation in Leith, p. 59). Her husband was John Norris, customs officer, and the couple were members of Forbes's congregation (pp. 38 49, 50).	1
NORTF1	Frederick North, Lord North	Prime minister from 1770-1782.	3
NORVX1	Norvell	Brother to George Norvell of Deans and Boghall. Entered in Rosebery's List of Persons Concerned in the Rebellion as "Norwald Home." It is also recorded that he was "Lurking" at the time, and that during the Rising he "Went to Glasgow and reeived the money with the Rebels which they Extorted from that City" (pp. 266-67). He is also mentioned in the Albemarle Papers, on suspicion that Charles Edward Stuart was possibly hiding "at one Norwell Hume's, a gentleman 13 miles west from Edinburgh (pp. 268, 272). It is not clear whether Hume or Home was actually part of this man's name.	1
NORWG1	George Norvell of Deans and Boghall		3
OBURX1	Lieutenant O Burn		1
OFFIC1	Officer	Identified by Forbes only as "a Scots Gentleman, an Officer in the Dutch Service."	3
OGILD1	David Ogilvy, Lord Ogilvy of Airlie	A member of Charles Edward Stuart's privy council while in Britain. Husband to Margaret Ogilvy, Lady Ogilvy of Airlie. Escaped to the continent and went into military service for France. Later the attainted Earl of Airlie.	4
OGILJ1	James Ogilvy, fifth Earl of Findlater and second Earl of Seafield		2
OGILM1	Margaret Ogilvy, Lady Ogilvy of Airlie	Née Johnston. Took an exceptionally active role in accompanying the Jacobite army. She was captured after Culloden and later escaped from Edinburgh Castle to join her husband, David, Lord Ogilvy in exile in France. See Prisoners vol. 3, pp. 238-41.	3
OGILT1	Thomas Ogilvie		1
OLIPA1	Lady Amelia Anne Sophia Oliphant of Gask	Lady Amelia Anne Sophia Oliphant (née Murray) of Gask (1698-1774) was the second daughter of William Nairne. She married Laurence Oliphant of Gask, ninth Lord Oliphant, in 1719. Mother of a son, named after his father, Laurence Oliphant.	52
OLIPC1	Charles Oliphant	Son of Laurence and Margaret Oliphant. His siblings included Marjory, Carolina, and Laurence.	3
OLIPC2	Carolina Oliphant, Lady Nairne	Daughter of Laurence and Margaret Oliphant. Her siblings included Marjory, Laurence, and Charles.	0
OLIPC3	Charles Oliphant	An Excise Officer from Aberdeen. His sentence of death was commuted on condition of his banishment to North America. See Prisoners of the '45, vol. 3, pp. 242-43.	1
OLIPL1	Laurence Oliphant of Gask	Married to Amelia Oliphant, and father of Laurence Oliphant	9
OLIPL2	Laurence Oliphant	Son to Laurence and Amelia Oliphant. Husband to Margaret Oliphant. Father to Marjory, Carolina, Laurence, and Charles.	42
OLIPL3	Laurence Oliphant	Eighth Laird of Gask. Son to Laurence and Margaret Oliphant. His siblings included Marjory, Carolina, and Charles.	1
OLIPM1	Margaret Oliphant	Mother to Marjory, Carolina, Laurence, and Charles. Wife to Laurence Oliphant.	29
OLIPM2	Marjory Ann Mary Oliphant	Eldest daughter to Laurence and Margaret Oliphant. Her siblings included Carolina, Laurence, and Charles. In 1774, Marjory travelled with her parents (see Kingston Oliphant, Jacobite Lairds of Gask, p. 378).	4
ONEIF1	Felix O'Neill	Captain in Lally's Regiment (Franco-Irish).	21
ONSLA1	Arthur Onslow	Speaker of the House of Commons from 1728 to 1761.	1
OSULJ1	John William O'Sullivan		16
PARSW1	William Parsons	Commissioned Quartermaster of Bligh's in January, 1743 (NA SP 41/14/2).	1
PARTJ1	John Partington	See Scott, Fasti Ecclesiae Scoticanae, vol. 7, p. 490.	2
PATTJ1	James Patterson	James Patterson, a wright in Banff (NA SP 36/89/3/16), claimed to have joined the rising at the urging of his mother (Layne, "Spines," p. 57, citing NA TS 11/1081/5614), and was in Balmerino's Troop of Elcho's Life Guards as a servant to a Mr Hume (Whole Proceedings p. 24; this would be either David Home, younger of Whitfield, or William Home of Duns). He testified against Balmerino and was held in London at the house of Nathan Carrington, King's Messenger, along with William McGhie and Samuel Maddox, among others (NA SP 36/95/1/38).	1
PELHT1	Thomas Pelham-Holles, Duke of Newcastle upon Tyne and Newcastle under Lyme	“[D]e facto foreign minister [... and] minister of defence”, and prime minister from 1754-56.	4
PENDS1	Samuel Pendlebury	A witness against Reverend Thomas Coppock.	1
PENNS1	Samuel Pennant	Lord Mayor of London, died in office during an outbreak of "gaol fever."	3
PENNT1	Thomas Pennant	A well-known Welsh writer. Author of A Tour in Scotland 1769 (1771).	13
PETEJ1	James Peterkin	Recipient of a letter from William Jack, presumably resident in Elgin. Probably the merchant at Forres who shows up in NRS catalogue.	1
PETER1	Peter I of Russia		1
PHILI1	Philip V of Spain		3
PHILI2	Philip Joseph, Prince of Salm-Kyrburg	Husband to Princess Marie-Thérèse-Josepha of Hornes.	1
PIERE1	Evelyn Pierrepont, second Duke of Kingston-upon-Hull	Raised Kingston's Light Horse in service of the government in 1745.	0
POPEA1	Alexander Pope	Prominent English poet.	1
POPIP1	Popish Priest	Acquainted with the The Men of Glenmoriston. In 1725, it was brought to the attention of the Church of Scotland "'that great encroachments were made by trafficking Priests and Popish Emissaries upon [...] Glenmoriston'" (Mackay, Urquhart and Glenmoriston, pp. 372-73; see also p. 397).	0
PRIMA1	Sir Archibald Foulis Primrose, fourth of Dunipace	Despite his guilty plea, under sentence of death Primrose claimed, with several witnesses testifying on his behalf, that he had been forced into the Jacobite army (NA SP 36/87/2/76-77, 79-80, 84-85; 36/91/2/19).	4
PRIMM1	Lady Mary Primrose	Wife and cousin to Sir Archibald Primrose. She appealed to her cousin the Earl of Stair to intervene on her husband's behalf (NA SP 54/33/20), but the Duke of Newcastle was unable to grant the request for mercy (NA SP 54.34/19). The Scots Peerage suggests she died only two days after her husband (vol. 7, p. 222), while Cokayne's Complete Baronage gives a date of December 17, 1746 (p. 334).	2
PRIMM2	Margaret Primrose, Countess of Caithness	Sister to Lady Mary Primrose (both daughters to Archibald Primrose of Dalmeny, Earl of Rosebery). Countess of Caithness by marriage.	1
PUTEI1	Mr. Putei		3
RADCC1	Charles Radclyffe, titular fifth Earl of Derwentwater	Having escaped sentence of death for participation in the 1715 rising, Radclyffe was finally captured en route to join the 1745 rising.	1
RAITJ1	Bishop James Rait	Bishop of Brechin	3
RATTJ1	John Rattray	Joined the Rising with George Lauder. Surrendered (ODNB) or captured (Prisoners, vol. 3, pp. 264-65) after Culloden. He and several members of his family were members of Forbes's congregation (see Registers of the Episcopal Congregation in Leith). Son to Thomas Rattray, Bishop of Dunkeld. Husband to Christian (née Main), and later Margaret (née Lockhart). Rattray's connection (through his second wife) to the Lockharts of Carnwath is likely why Forbes asked him to intervene with George Lockhart on behalf of Cameron of Glenpean in Narrative of a conversation betwixt Donald Cameron of Glenpean & me Robert Forbes, and Copies of Letters in his favours et cetera.	10
RATTJ2	Christian Rattray	Daughter to George Main, Edinburgh jeweller, and wife to John Rattray. A member of Forbes's congregation in Leith, being baptised by him in December, 1743 (Registers of the Episcopal Congregation in Leith, p. 29).	7
RATTJ3	James Rattray of Rannagulzion	Arrested at his house, and later acquitted after a trial in November 1746 (Prisoners of the '45, vol. 3, p. 265).	1
RATTJ4	Jean Rattray, Lady Elphinstone	Daughter to Thomas Rattray of Craighall, Primus of the Scottish Episcopal Church, and wife (firstly) to Sir James Elphinstone, third Baronet (Cockayne, Complete Baronetage, p. 399). She was sister to John Rattray, and Godmother to Margaret Rattray (baptised by Forbes: Registers of the Episcopal Congregation in Leith, p. 30). Wrote to Frederick II, Landgrave of Hesse-Kassel in favour of Alexander Stewart.	1
RATTJ5	James Rattray of Craighall	Elder brother to John Rattray (Prisoners of the '45, vol. 3, p. 265).	2
RATTP1	Margaret Rattray	Daughter to John Rattray and Christian Rattray. Baptised by Forbes in 1746, and confirmed in March, 1755 (Registers of the Episcopal Congregation in Leith, pp. 30, 52). In May of 1775, she discovered an infant foundling who was also baptised by Forbes (p. 47).	1
REAXX1	Rea	A Dragoon from Cumberland.	4
REIDG1	George Reid	Collector of news for the Caledonian Mercury.	1
REIDX1	Reid		1
RENNJ1	James Renny	Probably the James Renny or Rennie who appears in Forbes's Registers of the Episcopal Congregation in Leith, pp. 9, 11, 40).	1
REYNX1	Mrs Reynolds	A friend of Mrs Strange Christian Smith of Burnhall lodged with her.	1
RIDDJ1	John Riddoch	Sheriff-substitute of Orkney.	1
RITCX1	Ritchie		1
ROBBJ1	James Robb	While he died with a reputation for a harsh regime as Captain of the Edinburgh Tolbooth (see the elegy composed by James Wilson, alias Claudero, in 1767: Miscellanies in Prose and Verse, pp. 16-17), the editors of Prisoners of the '45 print a letter by Robb claiming compensation for 25 blankets provided to Jacobite prisoners--he "may have been the only Scottish jailer who supplied necessaries to sick prisoners out of his own pocket on the chance of being repaid; that he did so is, at least, worthy of record" (vol. 1, pp. 180-81).	1
ROBEA1	Alexander Robertson	Provost of Aberdeen 1740-42, 1748-50, and 1756-58.	2
ROBEA2	Amelia Robertson	Wife to Donald Robertson of Woodsheal.	1
ROBEC1	Charlotte Robertson, Lady Lude	Daughter to John Nairne, third Lord Nairne (attainted).	3
ROBED1	Donald Robertson of Woodsheal	A lieutenant-colonel in the Jacobite Army. Returned to Woodsheal in 1772.	6
ROBEJ1	James Robertson, twelfth of Lude.	Son to Charlotte Robertson, Lady Lude.	1
ROBEJ2	John Robertson	Sheriff-clerk of Peebles. Brother-in-law of George Innes.	1
ROBEM1	Margaret Robertson	Daughter to Charlotte Robertson, Lady Lude.	1
ROBER1	Rebecca Robertson, Lady Inshes	Née Munro. Witness to Culloden aftermath.	5
ROBER2	Robert Lyon's Mother		3
ROBER3	Robert Lyon's Sisters	One of these is Cicie Lyon.	3
ROBEX1	Mr Robertson	Possibly William Robertson or Robinson (fl. 1706-1760, see Rock, "Edinburgh Acaemy of St. Luke," p. 48).	1
ROBEX2	Robertson, Lord Inshes		2
ROBEX3	Robertson	Printer of the Caledonian Mercury.	1
ROLLJ1	Jean Rollo	Sister to Robert Rollo, fourth Lord Rollo. She was taken prisoner and questioned for wearing tartan, but was dismissed.	1
ROLLR1	Robert Rollo, fourth Lord Rollo	Brother to Jean Rollo.	1
ROSEA1	Alexander Rose		1
ROSEA2	Alexander Rose	Minister at Nairn from 1730 (see Scott, Fasti Ecclesiae Scoticanae, vol. 6, p. 443). Rose attended the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland in 1748.	2
ROSEC1	Reverend Charles Rose	Bishop of Dunblane and of Dunkeld. Son to Reverend James Rose and brother to Stewart Rose.	1
ROSEJ1	Reverend James Rose	Bishop of Fife. Father to Stewart Rose and Reverend Charles Rose.	1
ROSES1	Stewart Rose	Intended wife of Robert Lyon and a member of the congregation at Perth. Daughter of Rev. James Rose, Bishop of Fife, and sister of Rev. Charles Rose, Bishop of Dunblane 1774-91 (Bowstead, Facts and Fancies, p. 160).	1
ROSEW1	William Rose		2
ROSSD1	David Ross, younger of Priesthill	Held the title but not the land of Priesthill (see Helen Myer Smeldrum, History of a Highland Parish, digitised by the Ross and Cromarty Heritage Society, p. 55).	6
ROSSM1	Malcolm Ross, younger of Pitcalnie	According to a contemporary account by Daniel Munro, Minister of Tain, Malcolm was an Ensign "in Sir Harrie Munroe's Company" in Loudoun's Regiment when he was taken prisoner at Prestonpans, and later released upon parole. Attempting but failing to lead a company to join him, he returned to the Jacobite army in their service. This was certainly against the wishes of both his father and Duncan Forbes of Culloden, who was Malcolm's grand-uncle (see letters printed in Read, Rossiana, pp. 128-29). Munro alleges that Malcolm was drawn by the promise of being made Laird of Balnagowan ("Account of the Late Rebellion", in Blaikie, Origins of the 'Forty-Five, pp. 105-106).	1
ROSSR1	Robert Ross		1
ROSSX1	Mr Ross	Mutual acquaintance to Robert Forbes and John Stewart. Possibly Alexander Rose or William Rose (both from the Inverness area).	1
RUDDT1	Thomas Ruddiman	Acquired the Caledonian Mercury in 1729. Published, edited, and translated James Anderson's Selectus Diplomatum et Numismatum Scotiae Thesaurus into Scots.	2
RUTLW1	Sir Walter Rutledge	The son of James Rutledge who left Ireland in 1691, Walter Rutledge was born in the Jacobite court in France. He outfitted the Elizabeth as an escort to La Du Teillay. James Francis Edward Stuart made him a Jacobite baronet as reward. Like Antoine Vincent Walsh, Rutledge's fortune was made at least in part through the enslavement of Africans in the West Indies, although the nature and extent of his involvement is less clear. See Hayes, "Biographical Dictionary of Irishmen in France: Part XVIII," p. 362.	1
RUXBY1	Ruxby	Supposedly sent, and facilitated by the Marquess of Tweeddale, to assassinate Charles Edward Stuart in late 1745.	1
SACKG1	Lord George Sackville		1
SALMM1	Marie-Louise de Rhingrave, princess of Salm-Kyrbourg	Prospective bride for Charles Edward Stuart. When negotiations fell through, Charles instead married Marie-Louise's first cousin, Louisa, Princess of Stolberg-Gedern. See McLynn, Charles Edward Stuart, pp. 496, 612.	0
SANDF1	Francis Sandford	Author of various genealogical texts, including A Genealogical History of the Kings of England and Monarchs of Great Britain.	3
SANDR1	Robert Sanders		1
SANDW1	William Sands	Publisher of the Scots Magazine, with printers James Cochran, Alexander Murray, and fellow bookseller Alexander Brymer.	1
SANDX1	Sandie	Servant to David Lyon and Mrs Lyon.	4
SANGM1	Mr. Sangster		4
SAXEM1	Maurice de Saxe	Count of Saxony and Marshal General of France. He defeated Prince William Augustus, Duke of Cumberland at Fontenoy.	5
SCOTA1	Alexander Scott		1
SCOTC1	Captain Caroline Frederick Scott	Commander of the garrison at Fort William.	17
SCOTD1	David Scott, second of Scotstarvet	Father to John Scott of Balcomie and Scotstarvit.	1
SCOTF1	Francis Scott, second Duke of Buccleuch	Grandfather to Henry Scott, third Duke of Buccleugh.	1
SCOTH1	Henry Scott, third Duke of Buccleugh	Grandson to Francis Scott, second Duke of Buccleuch.	1
SCOTJ1	John Scott of Balcomie and Scotstarvit	Son to David Scott, second of Scotstarvet. Later MP for Caithness (1754-61), Tain (Northern) Burghs (1761-68), and Fifeshire (1768-75).	2
SCOTM1	Magdalene Scott, Lady Bruce of Kinross	Jacobite patron, host to Robert Forbes and other Jacobites at her house in the Citadel of Leith.	31
SEAMB1	Bettie Seaman	A member of Forbes's congregation who appears several times in his baptismal and marriage registers (Scottish Record Society).	1
SEAMR1	Richard Seaman	Brother to Bettie Seaman (see Registers of the Episcopal Congregation in Leith 1733-1775, p. 57).	1
SEMPH1	Hugh Sempill, Lord Sempill		0
SETOR1	Robert Seton	Wounded while escaping Culloden. Son to the non-juring minister and Writer to the Signet William Seton. "Acted as a Clerk to the Rebel Artillary [sic]" (see Rosebery's List of Persons Concerned in the Rebellion, pp. 234-35, 256-57). Prisoners of the '45 has him in the Lifeguards (vol. 3, pp. 306-07).	1
SHAKW1	William Shakespeare		2
SHARJ1	John Sharpe		1
SHAWA1	Alexander Shaw	Brother to Lachlan Shaw and a relation to James Shaw, younger of Kinrara (p. 1487).	1
SHAWA2	Æneas Shaw	Æneas or Angus Shaw was minister at Petty from 1742 until his transfer to Forres in 1758 (see Scott, Fasti Ecclesiae Scoticanae, vol. 6, pp. 422-23, 480).	3
SHAWL1	Lachlan Shaw		1
SHAWL2	Lachlan Shaw	Lachlan Shaw was minister at Elgin at the time of Culloden, but had extensive connections in Inverness (see MacDonald and Couper's ODNB entry and Scott, Fasti Ecclesiae Scoticanae, vol. 6, p. 390).	0
SHAWX1	James Shaw, younger of Kinrara	His father (John Shaw of Kinrara) was also killed in the aftermath of Culloden (see Muster Roll, p. 173). Said to be related to Alexander Shaw and Lachlan Shaw (p. 1487), and a cousin to Æneas Shaw (p. 1500).	3
SHAWX2	Lachlan Shaw	Said to have been favoured by Prince William Augustus, Duke of Cumberland. Brother to Alexander Shaw. Originally from Strathspey (p. 1488).	3
SHEBJ1	Dr. John Shebbeare	Known for his political writings. He was arrested for some of the opinions he presented in his political writings.	4
SHELF1	Father Sheldon	Took the name Sheldon from his uncle by marriage. Rector at the English College of Jesuits from 1756 to 1762.	3
SHEPH1	Isabel Shepherd		1
SHERA1	Alexander Sheriff		3
SHERM1	Michael Sheridan	Nephew (some sources say son) to Sir Thomas Sheridan. He set out on the Elizabeth with Charles Edward Stuart, but returned to France after being wounded in the battle with the HMS Lion. After recovering, he managed to go on to Scotland to join the Rising and aid in the rescue of Charles (Hayes, "Irishmen in France," pp. 526-27). The Muster Roll has him as Master of Horse in the Jacobite Army (p. 8), while Hayes states he as aide-de-camp to Charles Edward Stuart.	1
SHERT1	Sir Thomas Sheridan	Charles Edward Stuart's childhood tutor and trusted friend. Sheridan was possibly also a grandson of James II and VII, his mother allegedly being one of James's illegitimate daughters.	10
SIDNA1	Algernon Sidney		1
SIMPJ1	John Simpson		1
SINCJ1	James Sinclair	See Prisoners of the '45, vol. 3, pp. 316-17.	1
SIRAR1	Sir Archibald Primrose's sister		4
SKEEA1	Alexander Skeen	Recipient of a letter from William Jack, presumably resident in Elgin.	1
SKENX1	Mr Skene		1
SKINJ1	Reverend John Skinner	John Skinner was baptised by Robert Forbes (Episcopal Registers of Leith, p. 23), and was encouraged by Forbes to pursue ministry (ODNB).	7
SKINJ2	John Skinner	Son to Reverend John Skinner and Grissel Hunter.	2
SMITG1	George Smith of Burnhall	Son to John Smith and grandson to Christian Smith. Husband to Juliet Mott.	13
SMITG2	George Smith	Non-juring bishop of the Church of England. He and his wife, Christian, had a son, John.	2
SMITJ1	John Smith	Son to Christian and George Smith. Father to George Smith of Burnhall.	2
SMITT1	Thomas Smith	Commander of the Eltham while Flora MacDonald was aboard as prisoner.	3
SMITX1	Christian Smith of Burnhall	Sister to Elizabeth Gordon and Thomas Bedford. Wife to George Smith.	13
SMITX2	Reverend Smith	Suggested to be the successor to James White as assisant to William Harper at St Paul's. Most likely Willam Smith, formerly of Aberdeen but resident in London in the early 1770s; Bishop Robert Gordon resists Smith's proposed transfer to Edinburgh on the grounds that he is the only other nonjuror in London (p. 2003).	5
SMYTX1	Mr Smyth	Probably James Smyth, surgeon: a member of the Episcopal congregation in Perth noted for his active role on the Jacobite side of the Risings of 1715 and 1745 (Farquhar, Episcopal History of Perth, pp. 155, 173). He was the son of William Smyth, Episcopal minister at Moneydie, and was father-in-law to Martin Lindsay (see Inglis, "Last Episcopal Minster at Moneydie"). Also see Prisoners of the '45, vol. 3, pp. 222-23.	1
SOBIJ1	John III Sobieski	King of Poland, Grand-Duke of Lithuania, grandfather to Maria Clementina Sobieska, and great-grandfather to Charles Edward Stuart.	1
SOBIM1	Maria Clementina Sobieska	Jacobite Queen of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Wife to James Francis Edward Stuart and mother to Charles Edward Stuart.	3
SPITJ1	James Spittal of Leuchat		3
STAPW1	Walter Valentine Stapleton	See Hayes, "Biographical Dictionary of Irishmen in France: Part XX," p. 218.	2
STCLJ1	James St Clair, eleventh Lord Sinclair		1
STERX1	Mr Sterling	Probably George Stirling, surgeon: a Jacobite member of the Episcopal congregation at Perth. He was active in the Rising of 1745, and died in Paris in 1750 (Farquhar, Episcopal History of Perth, pp. 137, 154-55, 205-06, 173; Inglis, "Last Episcopal Minster of Moneydie, pp. 242-43). Also see Prisoners of the '45, vol. 3, pp. 348-49.	1
STEUG1	George Hume Steuart	Brother to David Hume Stewart of Ballachallan and William Stewart.	1
STEUH1	Henry Seton Steuart of Allanton		4
STEWA1	Alexander Stewart	Footman to Charles Edward Stuart. See Prisoners of the '45, vol. 3, pp. 336-37.	6
STEWA2	Alexander Stewart of Glenbuckie		4
STEWA3	Archibald Stewart of Mitcham		2
STEWA4	Anne Stewart, Countess of Galloway	Anne Stewart (née Dashwood), Countess of Galloway was the wife of John Stewart, 7th Earl of Galloway. They had sixteen children together.	25
STEWA5	Alexander Stewart, third of Strathgarry	Minister at Blair Atholl. See Scott, Fasti Ecclesiae Scoticanae, vol. 4, p. 145.	1
STEWA6	Mr Andrew Stewart	His letters to William Murray were published in quarto.	1
STEWC1	Charles Stewart of Ardsheal		4
STEWC2	Charles Stewart, fifth Earl of Traquair		1
STEWD1	David Hume Stewart of Ballachallan	Brother to George Hume Steuart and William Stewart.	1
STEWF1	Francis Steuart	Son of Baillie John Stewart. On his emigration to South Carolina, see The Letter-Book of Bailie John Steuart of Inverness 1715-1752, ed. William MacKay (Edinburgh: Scottish History Society, 1915), p. lix.	9
STEWJ1	John Steuart	Baillie of Inverness. See especially: The Letter-Book of Bailie John Steuart of Inverness 1715-1752, ed. William MacKay (Edinburgh: Scottish History Society, 1915). He seems to have been an acquaintance of Reverend William Harper, who ministered for a time in Inverness before settling in Edinburgh (Ingram, Jacobite Stronghold, p. 28); see Steuart's references to a Mr Harper and his letter to the same in and in his Letter-Book, pp. 261 and 301.	9
STEWJ2	Reverend John Stewart		13
STEWJ3	John Stewart	Of the Stewarts of Ardvorlich. A valet and/or groom of the chamber to Charles Edward Stuart who followed Charles to Europe after the '45 (McLynn, Charles Edward Stuart, p. 485; Lang, The Young Chevalier, p. 297).	2
STEWJ4	John Roy Stewart	Escaped to France with Charles Edward Stuart.	11
STEWJ5	James Stewart of Urrard		1
STEWJ6	James Stewart of Clunes		1
STEWJ7	Sir James Stewart of Burray	Husband to Anne Carmichael, Lady Stewart of Burray. Died in prison.	2
STEWJ8	John Stewart, seventh Earl of Galloway	Husband to Anne Stewart, Countess of Galloway.	1
STEWJ9	John Stewart	Presbyterian minister in Kilmonivaig (see Scott, Fasti Ecclesiae Scoticanae, vol. 3, p. 136).	1
STEWL1	Ludovic Stewart	Possibly a son (or at least a relative) to Sir Walter Stewart of Strathdon and Glenlivet and brother to Robert Stewart.	1
STEWM1	Mary Stewart, Lady Fortrose	Eldest daughter to Alexander Stewart, sixth Earl of Galloway, and wife to Kenneth Mackenzie, Lord Fortrose, with whom she had 7 children. While her husband was in service of the government during the Rising, Lady Fortrose acted in support of the Jacobite effort (Duffy, The '45, p. 553).	1
STEWR1	Robert Stewart	Commanded the Jacobite troops at the skirmish of Keith. Possibly a son of Sir Walter Stewart of Strathdon and Glenlivet; on p. 1143, he identifies himself as a "younger representative" of Sir Walter Stewart of Strathdon and Glenlivet, and in the Oath of Allegiance taken by officers of Perth's regiment, his name is given as Robert Stewart Younger of Stradown (Macphail, Fraser Papers, p. 277). The Officers of the Jacobite Armies database lists Captain Robert Stewart (of Roy Stewart's) and Captain Robert Stewart, Younger of Strathdon (of Perth's and Roy Stewart's) as separate officers (source: Muster Roll), but this is likely an error. The Muster Roll treats them as the same person (see pp. 68 and 205).	8
STEWT1	Thomas Stewart	Chamberlain to Duncan Forbes of Culloden and "Chief house keeper" at Culloden House.	3
STEWW1	Sir Walter Stewart of Strathdon and Glenlivet	Not identified outside of the Lyon in Mourning. Possibly father (or at least a relative) to Robert Stewart and Ludovic Stewart.	1
STEWW2	William Stewart	Brother to David Hume Stewart of Ballachallan and George Hume Steuart.	1
STEWX1	Stewart	Author of "a Letter from Pisa," March 20, 1775, vol. 10, pp. 3029-3031. A "near relation" to Alexander Stewart of Glenbuckie.	2
STEWX2	Stewart	Most likely Major James Stewart of the Duke of Perth's Regiment, although there was also a Major Stewart of the Stewarts of Appin, whose given name and fate are both unknown (Muster Roll, p. 12). James Stewart was captured at Culloden, tried and convicted at Southwark, and pardoned on consideration of his mercy toward a Dragoon at Prestonpans (Prisoners, vol. 3, pp. 344-45). According to a list of prisoners taken at or after Culloden, James Stewart was originally from Aberdeenshire (no. 854, RA CP/Main Box 69 Series XI.20.22, as transcribed by Darren Layne).	1
STEWX3	Stewart	Possibly Alexander Stewart, Charles Edward Stuart's footman.	1
STEWX5	Mr Stewart	Donald MacDonell of Tiendrish tasked John Moir with securing the money Stewart was "due" Tiendrish, to be transferred to Tiendrish's wife.	1
STEWX6	Colonel Stewart		1
STRAJ1	James Strachan	See Prisoners of the '45, vol. 3, pp. 353-53.	1
STRAX1	Mrs Strange	A "gentlewoman" and a friend of Mrs Reynolds.	3
STRAX2	Mrs Strachan	Sister-in-law to George Innes. Housekeeper at Burnhall.	1
STRIF1	Francis Edward Joseph Strickland	One of the Seven Men of Moidart who set out from France with Charles Edward Stuart. Son to Robert Strickland of Catterick, Yorkshire, James II and VII's Vice Chamberlain. Godson to James Francis Edward Stuart, although only three years his junior. Among other services to the Stuart household, he was later appointed tutor to Henry Benedict Stuart and a chaperone to Charles Edward Stuart. By 1745, Strickland had fallen out of favour with James Francis Edward Stuart and was dismissed from service. His experience in Scotland in the 1715 rising, however, recommended him to Charles Edward Stuart for involvement in the '45, in spite of James Francis Edward Stuart's warnings about Strickland's character. Although he was persistently ill, Strickland was active providing for Charles's household and recruiting support for the rising. This entry is entirely indebted to Ian D. Hodkinson, "In the Shadow of the Stuart Pretenders: The Life of Francis Strickland 'Man of Moidart' (and Westmorland?)," Northern History 57 (2020): pp. 77-100, which provides much new information and corrects many errors in previous scholarship.	5
STUAA1	Queen Anne I of Britain and Ireland		3
STUAC1	Charles Edward Stuart		311
STUAC2	King Charles I of England, Scotland, and Ireland	Executed for high treason on January 30, 1649. Regarded by Jacobites as a martyr.	10
STUAC3	Charlotte Stuart, Duchess of Albany	Daughter of Charles Edward Stuart and Clementina Walkinshaw.	1
STUAH1	Henry Benedict Stuart	Younger brother to Charles Edward Stuart. Jacobite Duke of York.	27
STUAJ1	James Francis Edward Stuart	Father to Charles Edward Stuart. James VIII and III to Jacobites.	68
STUAJ3	King James II of England and Ireland/VII of Scotland		5
STUAJ4	John Stuart, third Earl of Bute	Statesman and favourite of George III.	2
STUAL1	Lady Lucy Stewart of Traquair		3
STUAM1	Mary Stuart, Lady Menzies	Wife to Sir Robert Menzies of Menzies, third Baronet and sister to John Stuart, third Earl of Bute. See Menzies, Book of Menzies, pp. 370, 372 (portrait), 390-91, and 400-01.	1
SUTHA1	Andrew Sutherland	Likely among the officers captured by the Jacobite army at Prestonpans. Possibly the Andrew Sutherland whose marriage was recorded in 1748, "sometime Ensign, now Lietuenant in Colonel Thomas Murray's Regiment of Foot" (Grant, ed., Commissariot of Edinburgh 1658-1800, p. 28).	1
SUTHJ1	James Sutherland	Recipient of a letter from William Jack, presumably resident in Elgin.	1
SUTHW1	William Sutherland, seventeenth Earl of Sutherland		3
SWITC1	Captain Switenham		1
SYDDT1	Thomas Syddall	Formerly a barber in Manchester	5
SYDDT2	Thomas Syddall	Father to Thomas Syddall of the 1745 Manchester Regiment. The senior Syddall was executed in 1716 for his support of the Jacobite rising of the previous year.	1
SYDDX1	Mrs Syddall	Richard Wright Proctor identifies an Esther Syddall, who died aged 74 in 1778, as Thomas Syddall's widow (Memorials of Bygone Manchester, p. 114), although there are other possible candidates. According to tradition, Thomas Syddall's head, mounted at the Manchester Exchange, was visible from Mrs Syddall's bedroom window, on account of which the window was "boarded up" (Harland, Collectanea Relating to Manchester, p. 217). A contemporary account from the Chester Courant (quoted in Harland, p. 223), describes an attack on the Syddall house by "a party of soldiers, along with some townsmen," occasioned by Mrs Syddall's failure to illuminate the windows in celebration of the government's victory at Culloden--Mrs Syddall took cover with her children at a neighbour's house.	2
SYMMA1	Andrew Symmer		1
TAYLJ1	Reverend James Taylor	See Prisoners of the '45, vol. 3, pp. 364-67, and especially the biography given by J. B. Craven in an appendix to Journals of the Episcopal Visitations of the Right Rev. Robert Forbes, pp. 257-64.	8
TAYLJ2	Tayler	Mutual acquaintance of Robert Forbes and Andrew Gerard.	1
TAYLM1	Mrs Taylor	Wife to an Inverness wright. Her brother-in-law (unidentified) was killed at Culloden Moor.	1
THERE1	Princess Theresa Gustava of Stolberg	Sister to Louisa, Carolina, and Francisca.	4
THERM1	Maria Theresa, Holy Roman Empress		5
THOMA1	Alexander Thomson of Banchory	John Alexander Henderson identifies him as the resident of the Aberdeen house where Prince William Augustus, Duke of Cumberland stayed in 1746 (History of the Parish of Banchory-Devenick, pp. 21-22).	4
THOMA2	Alexander Thomson	Gardener at Culloden House.	1
THOMJ1	James Thomson	Son of John Thomson of Mildarie and Montry, and brother to John Thomson of Charleton (also Charltown, Charletoun). Incidentally, Charles Edward Stuart uses the name James Thomson as an alias in Narrative of the plundering, pillaging, burning, etc. of the Islands of Rasay and Rona, taken from the Handwriting of young Rasay.	2
THOMJ2	John Thomson of Charleton	Son of John Thomson of Mildarie and Montry, and brother to James Thomson.	2
THOMK1	Katherine Thomson	Wife to Alexander Thomson of Banchory and daughter to George Skene of Rubislaw.	2
THOMX1	Mr Thomson		1
THRES1	Sir Stuart Threipland	Physician-in-chief to Charles Edward Stuart during the rising.	4
THRIJ1	John Thrift	Executioner of Balmerino, Kilmarnock, Lord Lovat, and Francis Towneley, among other Jacobites.	1
THURE1	Edward Thurlow, first Baron Thurlow		1
TOMXX1		Cook for Charles Edward Stuart's household while on campaign.	1
TOSHD1	David Toshach		1
TOWNF1	Francis Towneley		3
TRAPX1	Captain Trapound	Unidentified outside of the Lyon in Mourning. Probably of the British Army, but possibly of the Jacobite Army.	1
TRAPX2	Alexander Trapaud	Of Huguenot extraction. Aide-de-camp to John Huske. Lieutenant-Governor of Fort Augustus from 1753.	1
TRENJ1	John Trenchard	Trained as a lawyer and acted as commissioner of forfeited estates in Ireland. An inheritance allowed him to devote himself to writing, with an emphasis on Whig politics.	1
TWEEX1	Thomas Tweedie of Oliver		1
TYTLW1	William Tytler	Writer to the Signet. Apprenticed to William Forbes.	1
URQUA1	Adam Urquhart of Byth	Captain Urquhart was captured in November of 1745 and banished for his part in the rising (Prisoners of the '45, vol. 3, pp. 382-83); he later attended Charles Edward Stuart in exile.	1
URQUX1	Mr Urquhart	Likely the Reverend James Urquhart, who ministered in Ross-shire from at least 1727 until his death c. 1762 (see Journals of the Episcopal Visitations of the Right Rev. Robert Forbes, ed. J. B. Craven, pp. 116, 119-20, 126, and 158).	1
URQUX2	Captain Urquhart	Noted for his decency toward Jacobite prisoners.	4
VANHO1	Abraham Van Hoey	Holland's ambassador to France from 1727 (Yasmin Haskell, Prescribing Ovid, p. 162). Voluminous correspondence at National Archives, State Papers.	4
VEZZM1	Michele Vezzozi	Valet to James Francis Edward Stuart and to Charles Edward Stuart when in Scotland. Author of Young Juba, a narrative of Charles's time in Scotland (originally in Italian). See Henrietta Tayler, Jacobite Court in Rome, pp. 8, 136.	1
VICTO1	Madame Victoire	Abbess at the convent in Charleville.	3
VIGNL1	Louis François Armand de Vignerot du Plessis, third Duc de Richelieu	Fought against Prince William Augustus, Duke of Cumberland at Fontenoy.	0
VOLTA1	Voltaire	A prolific French writer.	6
WADEG1	George Wade		1
WAGST1	Thomas Wagstaffe	Anglican chaplain to the Stuart court in exile.	16
WALKJ1	John Walkinshaw	See Prisoners of the '45 vol. 3, pp. 386-87; MacBeth Forbes, Jacobite Gleanings from State Manuscripts, pp. 25-26; and the anonymous transcription of his examination (linked below) of NA SP 36/88/1/53.	9
WALKJ2	Mrs Walkinshaw	Wife of John Walkinshaw. According to a transcription of NA SP 36/88/1/53 (her husband's examination), she was a relative of George Hamilton of Redhouse, executed at York in November 1746 (Prisoners of the '45, vol. 2, 274-75).	1
WALKX1	Alexander Walker	Owner and Captain of the Jane of Leith (ADM 106/1038/406), contracted as a government prison ship.	2
WALKX2	George Walker		1
WALPR1	Robert Walpole, Earl of Orford		3
WALSA1	Antoine Vincent Walsh	Son of an Irish Jacobite merchant in France. He provided La Du Teillay in support of the '45 rising. He made his wealth through the Atlantic slave trade, mostly as a merchant but beginning as a slave ship captain.	2
WARDL1	Lieutenant Ward	Noted for his decency toward Jacobite prisoners.	3
WARRR1	Richard Augustus Warren	See Livingstone, Aikman, and Hart, Muster Roll, pp. 7, 137.	2
WATEG1	George Waters	See Hayes, "Biographical Dictionary of Irishmen in France," p. 479-80.	2
WATSD1	David Watson	A member of Forbes's congregation (Registers of the Episcopal Congregation of Leith, pp. 13, 36, 38, 51, 54, 59).	1
WATSG1	George Watson	According to Anne Gordon, Watson was Henry Hawley's aide-de-camp and "an old friend" of the father of George Middleton of Seaton.	2
WATTJ1	James Watt	A baker (at least temporarily) for Charles Edward Stuart's household while on campaign.	1
WEBBP1	Philip Carteret Webb	Solicitor in the trials of Jacobite prisoners.	1
WEBSA1	Alexander Webster	Son of a Covenanting minister. Moderator of the General Assembly from 1753. Uncle (by marriage) to James Boswell (1740-1795).	2
WEBSJ1	John Webster	Minister at St. Paul's and later St. Peter's in Edinburgh (Ingram, Jacobite Stronghold, pp. 89-90).	1
WEDDA1	Alexander Wedderburn, first Earl of Rosslyn		1
WEIRJ1	John Vere	Captain John Vere (or Weir) was a highly active government spy from at least 1725 (NA SP 35/55/47). In December 1745 he was captured by the Jacobite army (NA SP 36/80/1/81), but survived to act as a witness against many Jacobite prisoners, as well as to ask for mercy at least in the case of Allan Cameron of Callart (SP 36/89/2/54). Although Prisoners of the '45 (vol. 1, p. 232) refers to Vere as an "English spy," Vere appears to have some connection to Ireland; his son Roger wrote to the Duke of Newcastle from Carrickfergus when Vere was captured and presumed killed. Although it would offer a rather convoluted history, he may be the same as the Lieutenant John Vere of the Irish Dragoons, who sold his commission and was seeking other employment ("having served since 1708") in 1743 (SP 41/15/57).	2
WELCE1	Ellie Welch		3
WELCX1	Robert Welch	Former tenant at Mossfennan who purchased the estate in 1752 (Ward, Logan Survey, p. 9).	1
WEMYD1	David Wemyss, Earl of Wemyss, Lord Elcho		5
WEMYE1	Elizabeth Wemyss, Countess of Sutherland	Wife to William Sutherland, seventeenth Earl of Sutherland, daughter to the third Earl of Wemyss, and aunt to David Wemyss, Earl of Wemyss, Lord Elcho (see Fraser, Family of Wemyss, p. 412).	1
WEMYX1	Countess of Wemyss		1
WHARJ1	Jestinian Wharton		1
WHITJ1	James White	Assistant to William Harper at St Paul's in Edinburgh (Ingram, Jacobite Stronghold, p. 73).	8
WHITM1	Richard White	Major of the Tower of London from 1722 or 1724 to 1747, when he was made Deputy-Lieutenant. See The Official Diary of Lieutenant-General Adam Williamson, Deputy-Lieutenant of the Tower of London, ed. John Charles Fox (London: Royal Historical Society, 1912), on White's interactions with Francis Atterbury, Bishop of Rochester, Arthur Elphinstone, sixth Lord Balmerino and fifth Lord Coupar, and Alexander MacDonell, younger of Glengarry, the latter of whom White apparently played a significant role in turning against Jacobitism (p. 200).	2
WHITS1	Colonel Shugborough Whitney	Of Ligonier's Dragoons.	1
WILKJ1	John Wilkes		3
WILLA1	Adam Williamson	Deputy-Lieutenant of the Tower of London from 1722 until his death in 1747. See The Official Diary of Lieutenant-General Adam Williamson, Deputy-Lieutenant of the Tower of London 1722-1747, ed. John Charles Fox (London: Royal Historical Society, 1912).	2
WILLI1	Prince William Augustus, Duke of Cumberland	Son to George II.	98
WILLI2	William, III of England and II of Scotland		11
WILLI3	Prince William Henry, first Duke of Gloucester and Edinburgh	Brother to George III.	3
WILLI4	William IV, Prince of Orange	Made Stadtholder of the Dutch Republic in 1747.	1
WILLJ1	James Willox	Minister at Duffus (Archibald, Historic Episcopate in the Diocese of Moray, p. 182). Possibly related to the Reverend John Willox, who was arrested alongside Forbes (Registers of the Episcopal Congregation in Leith, p. 30).	1
WILSJ1	John Wilson		1
WILSO1	Thomas Wilson	Prebendary at Carlisle Cathedral at the time of the rising. See Peter Collinge's short article linked below, as well as several letters exchanged between Wilson and John Waugh in Carlisle in 1745: Authentic Account of the Occupation of Carlisle in 1745, ed. George Gill Mounsey (London: Longman and Company; Carlisle: James Steel, 1846).	1
WINRJ1	James Winrame	Possibly the James Winram noted in Rosebery's List of Persons (pp. 340-41) as being resident of the Canongate, and "Son to the late Ey[e]mouth," meaning either George Winram of Eyemouth (deceased) or Robert, who was in the process of losing the estate.	1
WISEX1	Mr Wiseheart		1
WOLFJ1	James Wolfe	Famously died after the victory over French troops at the Battle of the Plains of Abraham in Quebec, 1759. Wolfe's ODNB entry notes his appearances in the Lyon in Mourning, as well as Steuart of Allanton's contribution to Wolfe's mythology, on the basis of a story taken from the Lyon in Mourning (specifically Replies by Rev. James Hay to Bishop Forbes's queries).	2
WOODA1	Andrew Wood	Andrew Wood petitioned for mercy on the basis that he had aided in the escape of prisoners of the Jacobite army, and because he was from a loyalist family; Wood's father (John) and grandfather (Andrew) both had records of military service for the government, the former in 1715 and 1745 and the latter under William III and again in 1715. See Prisoners of the '45, vol. 3, pp. 408-09, and NA SP 36/88/3/62.	6
WOODH1	Henry Sampson Woodfall	Came from a prominent printing family.	6
WOODW1	William Woodfall	Younger brother to Henry Sampson Woodfall. A pioneer of reporting on Parliamentary debates.	5
WOODW2	William Wood		1
WRIGD1	David Taylor	See Prisoners of the '45, vol. 3, pp. 364-65.	1
WRIGJ1	James Wright	James Wright was known to have joined the Jacobite army in 1715. His son, Robert, was a volunteer in the Jacobite army in the rising of 1745; held at Carlisle Castle, Robert escaped execution through a prison break, although he was also pardoned. See Prisoners of the '45, vol. 1, p. 20, and vol. 3, pp. 410-11. The Lyon in Mourning reveals James Wright's role in helping other prisoners.	7
YAIRC1	Calum Mc Ean Yairo	One of the men who ferried Charles Edward Stuart to the mainland. Calum Mc Ean Yairo is a patronymic: Malcolm son of John. He would likely otherwise be known as Calum or Malcolm MacKinnon. "Yairo" is either an adjectival nickname or a reference to place. The closest phoenetic possibility is "iar-ogha" (great-grandson, perhaps of someone famous). Other possibilities include "iar-thuath" (Northwest), and eàrra (scar). Thank you to Rob Dunbar and Aonghas MacCoinnich for input on the interpretation of this word.	1
YATEX1	Mary Ann Yates		1
YETTJ1	John Yetts	Identified as John Yetts, merchant, in The Trial of Archibald Stewart [...] (Edinburgh: Gideon Crawfurd, 1747), pp. 10, 155.	1
YOUNA1	Alexander Young	Killed in his house by soldiers of Duke of Kingston's Regiment of Light Horse, along with his eight- or nine-year-old son.	3
YOUNE1	Edward Young	An influential poet and expert in canon law.	1