The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-08

in Strath Spey. from Duncan, eleventh
chief of Macintosh, by deed, dated Sept
"a, 1854, and was often designated as Shaw
of Rothiemurchus. His second son,
% Fearchard (FarquhaD Macintosh
was forester to the Earl of Mar, about 144O,
and in the reign of James III. Q460-14SS)
was appointed hereditary chamberlain of
the Braes of Mar. He married a daughter
of Robertson, first of the family of Lude
His sons were called Farquhar-son, the
first of the name in Scotland. His son,
QS Donald Farquharson, married
daughter Of Calvene, and had
90 Farquhar Beg Gaelic for Little,
who married a daughter of Chrisholm of
Strathglas. Their eldest son,
600 Donald Farquharson, married Isabel,
the only child of Duncan Stewart, COM
monty called Duncan Downa Dona, of the
family of Mar, and obtained by her the
lands of Invercauld and Aberarder in 1920.
He also gained considerable favors for
faithful services rendered to the crown.
His son and successor.
CD FindIey Gaelic, Fionn-laidh), com
monty called Findla Nor. or Great Findla,
from his great size and strength was killed
at the battle of Pinkle, Sept. 10, 1917, while
bearing the royal standard. BY his first
wife, a daughter of Baron Reid of Kincar-
| dine Stewart, he had four sons, who took
the name of Mac Ianla, the name being de-
| rived from Finlay. the Gaelic form of which
is Fionn-ladh. The form Mac Fhonn-laidh
(meaning son of Finlay), being pronounced
as nearly as English spelling can show it,
Mac-ionn-lay, or Mach-un-la.
From these sons sprang the Clan Mack
inlay which was so closely allied to Clan
Farquharson that they adopted the same
war cry and badge, viz, Ros-grian Lus-
| nam ban-sith (The FoXglove.)
The war cry being earn ma Cuimhne
(srba stona ~ rar1oaunb Fa noel which Is n
cairn in Strathdee.
The old motto of the clan was: 1--WE
| force nae friend we fear nae foe"
the Mac Kinlay turtan is the same as
| that of the Farquharsons except the three
yellow lines are replaced by one red line.
william MacKinley, the eldest son of
Findla Nor, died in the reign of James VI
d6OS-1625) He had four sons, who settled
at "The Annie" corruption of the Gaze
lie An-abhainfheidh, meaning the ford
of the stag" which is near Calender, in
Perthshire. The estate is still occupied
by their descendants.
(2S) Thomas 20, or, at least, one of the
| aforementioned sons of William, No. q,
| the eldest of whom was John.
Thomas is known to have lived at THE
| Annie" in 1857 and CD Donald, or Domh-
| hiul MacKinley, who was born at THE
| Annie" is known to have been a grand
son of william. No. %. His son,
(2o) John Macklnley, VINO was porn at
1.-THE Annie about 1885, had three sons,
viz, Donald, the eldest, born, 1869; James,
1.-THE trooper" and John, born, 1879.
(26) James, 1.-The trooper" went to Ire
! land and became the ancestor of large
portion Of the Irish McKinleys.
(2D James Mckinley, son of James, 'the
trooper" was born in Ireland in 1708. He
came to America before the revolutionary
war and lived in Pennsylvania, Maryland,
. Kentucky and Ohio. He died at the home
of his Observation-Disclosures, Mrs. Eleanor
| Wiles Goodwin, in Warren county, Ohio,
in 1912, having reached the age Of 10i
years. His son,
C2s) James Mckinley, born about $780,
came from the north of Ireland at the age
of u, and settled in Pennsylvania. He is
supposed to have served in the revolution
airy war, but the fact is not positively es-
tablished yet. His son,
| GOD David Mckinley, was born May 16,
| IT'S, in York county, Pennsylvania, and re-
sided in Chanceford. Pa, at the time Of
the revolutionary war. He served in the
companies OF Capts. McCaskey, Ross,
Laird Reed. Holderbaum, Sloymaker,
Robe and Harnahan. Was in the skirm-
| ishes Of Amboy and Chestnut Hill. and is
said to have been one Of the privates un-
| der Mai. Henry Lee when he captured
Paulus Hook, an exploit which congress
characterized by a vote Of thanks, "for