| Forum: | General Genealogy |
| Topic: | Duncan |
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------------------ Beware the Choice! Beware refusing it!" EDITED Feb 10 2012 - removed some personal information. [This message has been edited by fafwolf (edited 02-10-2012).] [This message has been edited by fafwolf (edited 02-10-2012).] ------------------ Beware the Choice! Beware refusing it!" ------------------ Gordon.fafwolf Hmmmm, just thought I'd throw this out. does anyone have any information about the origen of the name "Duncan" in scotland? It's not an un common name, but perhaps someone might have some history?
"Those who refuse to serve the Powers,
become the tools of the Powers.
Those who agree to serve the Powers,
Themselves become the Powers.
-Book of Night with Moon Tetrastych XVI: "Fire Over Heaven"duncan Sorry for the delay in replying Faf. These two links first supplied by a good friend have helped me to fill in more then a couple of blanks in my familys history.
http://www.tartans.com/clans/Duncan/duncan.html
http://www.robertson.org/ fafwolf Well take a look at your geneologies. My grandfather's name is ----- ----- Duncan. Maybe we're related. duncan When time allows i'll go through my old Bibles, charts and books to see what i come up with. It may take a little while. duncan Good or bad news depending on how you look at things Faf. No mention of a family member by that name so far and may not be unless your Grandfather was from Ireland or Scotland just two generations ago.
I'm still looking in the older books for any name close to his.fafwolf I wouldn't work toooo hard looking for a mutual relative, i believe that weve been on this side of the pond since before the US was formed. I just was curious.
~Wolf~
"Those who refuse to serve the Powers,
become the tools of the Powers.
Those who agree to serve the Powers,
Themselves become the Powers.
-Book of Night with Moon Tetrastych XVI: "Fire Over Heaven"wurdsmiff From Black, as mentioned in the Book Nook.
DUNCAN- G. Donnchad MG c1520, Duncha and in the 1467 Gaelic geneological MS it appears in the genitive as Donnchaid.
The early Irish form Donnchad
seems to represent early Celtic
'Donno-catu-s' brown warrior, from don and cath. On an ogham stone at Glen Usk near Crickhowel in Wales the name occurs as Dunocatus, which points to fort warrior, from dun,fort, as the meaning of the name. The exact meaning is therefore uncertain.
Dunchad, eleventh Abbot of Hi, (Iona), died in 717 (adamnan p379). Duchad (for Duchad =Dunchad) abbot of Dunkeld was killed in the Battle of Dorsum Crup (Duncrub Perthshire)c989.
Dunchad mac mec Bead mecHidid gave the field called Achad-madchor to the Abbey of Deer and in the same record we have mention of Donnachac mac Sithig toesech clenni Morgainn, Duncan, Sitteach's son, leader of Clan Morgan.
Donachadus earl of Fife was witness to King David's letter of protection to the clerics of Deer c1150. Willelmus filius Dunecan witnessed the gift of Swintun to Hernulf the knight c1135. Dunecanus comes witnessed the confirmation charter by William the lion to Jacobus de Pert of lands in Rosin clerac,n.d.. Willelmus filius Duuecani (dunecani)c 1200. Dunecan parson of Douglas witnessed a charter 1240-49.........and so on.
Demeure par la verite
Visit my web-site at
www.castlesontheweb.com/members/wurdsmiff/castles.htm fafwolf hehehehehehehe duncan Something striking you funny Fafwolf? Wurdsmiff did answer your question with history and that is what you were after, wasn't it?
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