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| Expert | Average Ratings | Expertise |
|---|---|---|
Kaye McAlpineU.K.
Available
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Lifecycle (birth, marriage, death) customs in Scotland, Early Modern Scottish social customs, modern Scottish social customs, Border March laws and procedures, criminal processes and judicial execution practices, social history in Early Modern Scotland, ephemera printing in Scotland. While I have knowledge of the clan system and function of the clan society (Highland and Lowland), I am not a an expert in clan genealogy. | |
Thomas H McIntyreAvailable
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genealogy of Scots who emigrated to America, Particularly those of Argyll or Perthshire ancestry. |
Your question is very interesting, and one as you know I personally involved. John McDonald and Catherine Cameron were close to the Clan Chief of Clan MacIntyre. That reference of mine you quoted is
Dear Ray You do not have to prove that Bell is a Scottish name through that route. Bell is prevalent in Scotland (as it is in Northern England). To work out where you come from, start with what you
Hello Murray This is an interesting one - I'm not sure if the phrase can be entirely attributed to Scots, or if it's moved into general parlance from Scots. I say skew whiff, which is a variant, and
Dave thanks for the question. I have been affliated with the University of Edinburgh and the STAR project for years so I have to reccomend to you its Scottish History Department. I am sure there are
Dear Natali What is it you want to know? I can help you via this site. I believe that there is an area called Mackenzie Farm near Sevstopol. This was named after a Mackenzie who was a gun-founder

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