The Clan MacLea is a Highland Scottish clan, which was traditionally located in the district of Lorn in Argyll, Scotland.^[1] There is a tradition of some MacLea's anglicizing their names to Livingstone, thus the clan also refers to itself as the Highland Livingstones.^[1] The Scottish Highlands are the mountainous regions of Scotland north and west of the Highland Boundary Fault. ... Clan map of Scotland Scottish clans (from Old Gaelic clann, children), give a sense of identity and shared descent to people in Scotland and to their relations throughout the world, with a formal structure of Clan Chiefs officially registered with the court of the Lord Lyon, King of Arms which... Map of Scotland showing the historic district of Lorne Lorne is a region and historic district in the west of Scotland, now part of the Argyll and Bute council area. ... Argyll, archaically Argyle (Airthir-Ghaidheal in Gaelic, translated as [the] East Gael, or [the] East Irish), sometimes called Argyllshire, is a traditional county of Scotland. ... Motto (Latin) No one provokes me with impunity Cha togar mfhearg gun dioladh (Scottish Gaelic)1 Wha daur meddle wi me?(Scots)1 Anthem (Multiple unofficial anthems) Scotlands location in Europe Capital Edinburgh Largest city Glasgow Official languages English, Gaelic, Scots Government Constitutional monarchy  -  Queen Queen Elizabeth II...

Origin of the name

• MacLea, MacLay, etc.:
  • Today it is widely accepted that it is derived from the patronymic Mac Dhunnshleibhe. (See Origin of MacLea according to the Duke of Argyll, below.)
  • The theory that the name comes from of Mac an Léigh (Scottish Gaelic), meaning son of the physician is now discredited.^[2]

• Livingston, Livingstone:
  • A habitual name derived from Levingston (Middle English), which is located in West Lothian, Scotland. Levingston was named after Leving who appears in the early twelfth century in the charters of David I of Scotland.^[2]
  • Possibly adopted as an equivalent of Ó Duinnshléibhe and Mac Duinnshléibhe (Irish Gaelic), Anglicized as Dunleavy. MacDuinnshléibhe meaning son of Donn Sléibhe (son of + the brown haired, or chieftan + of the mountain.)^[2]

Scottish Gaelic (Gàidhlig) is a member of the Goidelic branch of Celtic languages. ... Livingston is the fourth post-war new town to be built in Scotland, designated in 1962. ... Middle English is the name given by historical linguistics to the diverse forms of the English language spoken between the Norman invasion of 1066 and the mid-to-late 15th century, when the Chancery Standard, a form of London-based English, began to become widespread, a process aided by the... Location Geography Area Ranked 20th  - Total 427 km²  - % Water  ? Admin HQ Livingston ISO 3166-2 GB-WLN ONS code 00RH Demographics Population Ranked 10th  - Total (2005) 163,780  - Density 384 / km² Politics West Lothian Council http://www. ... Motto (Latin) No one provokes me with impunity Cha togar mfhearg gun dioladh (Scottish Gaelic)1 Wha daur meddle wi me?(Scots)1 Anthem (Multiple unofficial anthems) Scotlands location in Europe Capital Edinburgh Largest city Glasgow Official languages English, Gaelic, Scots Government Constitutional monarchy  -  Queen Queen Elizabeth II... (11th century - 12th century - 13th century - other centuries) As a means of recording the passage of time, the 12th century was that century which lasted from 1101 to 1200. ... King David I (or Dabíd mac Maíl Choluim; also known as Saint David I or David I the Saint) (1084 – May 24, 1153), was King of Scotland from 1124 until his death, and the youngest son of Malcolm Canmore and of Saint Margaret (sister of Edgar Ætheling). ... Note: This page contains phonetic information presented in the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) using Unicode. ... Anglicized refers to foreign words, often surnames, that are changed from a foreign language into English. ...

Origin of MacLea according to the Duke of Argyll in 1910

The Niall Campbell, Duke of Argyll, in 1910, based upon the study of names in old Argyll rentals maintained that the MacLeas name evolved from the Maconleas; who were originally Mac Dhunnshleibhe. 1910 (MCMX) was a common year starting on Saturday (link will display calendar) of the Gregorian calendar or a common year starting on Sunday of the 13-day slower Julian calendar. ... Argyll, archaically Argyle (Airthir-Ghaidheal in Gaelic, translated as [the] East Gael, or [the] East Irish), sometimes called Argyllshire, is a traditional county of Scotland. ...

• Mac (son of) Dun sleibhe or MacDunshleibhe. Dunshleibhe was a personal name, with components seemingly meaning "Brown" (often used in old names to distinguish a brown haired person from someone with the same name) and "Mountain". The name is thought to have come from the Ulster region of northern Ireland, where it was used by kings. Note that Gaelic "bh" sounds similar to English "v". The "s" would normally be dropped. The normal Anglicisation of this name is Donleavy.

• Variants such as Mac Dunleavy, Donslae, or Donleavis (1514 "clan McDonleavis" gave manrent to Sir John Campbell of Caldor or Cawdor)

• Once the name was understood as one surname, rather than two words (Mac and Dunleavy), the D would have been dropped. Note how Mac Domhnaill (Macdonald) could become McConnell, and Mac Dhai (son of David) could be MacKay. Variants appear in the historical records such as Mac Onleif or Mac Conleif or Mac Collef.

• Variants such as Mac Onlea, Mac Collea become more common by the 17th century. Probably some people with surnames like Mac Conley, Mac Inlay, McCauley, McColly also descend from the clan. (Something that DNA evidence is now confirming to be probable.)

• Mac Lea with its various spellings (McClay, MacLeay etc) became the standard surname used in the clan by the 18th century, before many of them switched to Livingstone.

Dunshleibe Ua Anradhan

Argyll wrote that it was possible that the eponymic progenitor of all the McDunslaves, Livingstones. etc., may be the Dunshleibe Ua Anradhan, the O’Neill prince who married a Princess of Dalriada, inheriting her lands of Cowal and Knapdale. Anradan was descended from Niall of the Nine Hostages, High King of Ireland in the fifth century. Dalriada or Dál Riata (as it was called in Ireland) was the kingdom of the Scotti, who spread from eastern Ulster to Argyll and eventually gave their name to Scotland. ... Niall of the Nine Hostages (Irish: Niall Noigíallach) was a High King of Ireland who was active in the early-to-mid 5th century, dying - according to the latest estimates - around 450-455. ... This does not cite its references or sources. ...

Dunshleibe Ua Anradhan is known to have been the common ancestor of the Lamonts, the McEwens, the McLachlans, and the McSweens, which latter clan are identical with the supposed lost clan of McEwan of Otter. Clan Lamont Crest: Ne parcas nec spernas (Neither spare nor dispose) Clan Lamont is a Highland Scottish clan // The Lamonts descend from the Scotts who crossed the sea from Ireland. ... McLachlan is a surname, and may refer to Craig McLachlan Ian McLachlan Laurentia McLachlan Michael McLachlan Ryan McLachlan, fictional character Sarah McLachlan Tiffany McLachlan, fictional character William McLachlan MacLachlan McLachlin Categories: | ...

Dunshleibe Ua Eochadha

An alternative theory is that the Coarbs of St. Moluag were closely related to the rigdamnai or Royal Family of Ulster and that the use of the name Mac Duinnshleibhe was a proud reminder and declaration of that fact. see [1] In medieval Ireland and Scotland the Co-arb or Coarb (alternately comarba) was the president of a collegiate church (i. ... Saint Moluag, also known as Lua, Luan, Lugaidh, Moloag, Molluog, Molua, Murlach,[1] was a Scottish missionary, and a contemporary of Saint Columba, who evangelized the Hebrides region of Scotland in the sixth century. ... A list of the Kings of Ulster from earliest known times to 1201. ...

According to Byrne the Ulaid rigdamnai alone used the name Mac Duinnshleibhe Francis John Byrne (born 1934) is an Irish historian. ... The Ulaid, also known as the Ulaidh and the Ulad, are a people of Early Ireland who gave their name to the Irish Province of Ulster. ...

“ So for instance when after 1137 the Dál Fiatach kingship was confined to the descendants of Donn Sleibe Mac Eochada (slain in 1091), the rigdamnai set themselves apart from the rest of the family by using the name Mac Duinnshleibhe (Donleavy)." Francis John Byrne, Irish Kings and High-Kings page 128.

It seems as though Ruaidhri Mac Duinnsleibhe was the last king of Ulidia dying at the end of the twelfth century . Rory, son of Dunsleve, is number 54 on O'Hart's roll of the kings of Ulidia and described as "the last king of Ulidia, and its fifty-fourth king since the advent of St. Patrick to Ireland." The Dál Fiatach were a group of related tribes located in north-east Ulster in the Early Christian and Early Medieval periods of the history of Ireland. ...

In Irish Pedigrees – The Stem of the Dunlevy family, Princes of Ulidia, O'Hart says

“Tuirmach Teamrach, the 81st Monarch of Ireland had a son named Fiach Fearmara, who was ancestor of the Kings of Argyle and Dalriada, in Scotland: this Fiach was also the ancestor of MacDunshleibe and O’Dunsleibhe, anglicised Dunlevy, Dunlief, Dunlop, Levingstone and Livingstone. …

According to Dr O’Donovan descendants of this family (Cu-Uladh the son the last MacDunshleibe King of Ulidia), soon after the English invasion of Ireland, passed into Scotland, where they changed their name.”

Livingston, MacLeay DNA project

In 2003 a DNA project was established to compare the Y-DNA of males bearing the different variations of the surname Livinston. The project also aims to find a blood link between the so called Highland Livingstones and the Lowland Livinstons, and to investigate the various origins of names associated with MacLea / Livingston.^[3] 2003 (MMIII) was a common year starting on Wednesday of the Gregorian calendar. ... In human genetics, Human Y-chromosome DNA haplogroups are haplogroups defined by differences in the non-recombining portions of DNA from the Y chromosome (called Y-DNA). ...

At present the strongest conclusion to be drawn so far is that, despite containing very many male lines, the clan seems to have no male line with the DNA signature associated with Ui Neill families in Ireland.^{[citation needed]} Apparently many Irish families with "Mac Dunshleibhe" surnames do have such a DNA signature. Mac Dunshleibhe DNA.

The Lowland Livingstons

The term Highland Livingstone is used in order to distinguish the few 'Clan Maclea Livingstones' from the many lowland families who carry the same surname. The Lowland Livingstones / Livingstons derive their name from the town of Livingston, West Lothian. The town is thought to be named after a twelfth century man named Leving,^[4] who was also progenitor of a powerful aristocratic Livingston family. There are multiple theories of the origin of Leving (Anglo-Saxon, Fleming, Frank, Norman, or even Hungarian.) The famous parade helmet found at Sutton Hoo, probably belonging to King Raedwald of East Anglia circa 625. ... A Fleming is an inhabitant of Flanders, see Flemings. ... This article is about the Frankish people and society. ... Norman conquests in red. ...

This fascinating article from Highland Papers, Vol. IV, 1296 to 1752, third Series, Scottish History Society, pages 94 to 103 suggests a strong bond, if not an actual relationship between the Highland and the Lowland families.

What is or hath been the occasion of this, I cannot well tell, but it is very ordinary for the 'Livingstons' in the low Country to be very kind to the 'McLeas', and to reckon themselves to have come of the 'McLeas' in the Highlands, and it is alleged upon the Highlanders that for ordinary they have two names, as the McLea's have -- that of 'McLea' in the Highlands, and 'Livingston' in the low country. I remember to have seen one Malcolm McLea who at that time was called Callum Dall and begging, and who had been a Soldier at the battle of Philliphaugh where the Highlanders were defeat, and he being wounded and coming to the Callander, near Falkirk, as he was stragling homeward to the Highlands and begging, and being required what name he was of, answered that he was of the name of McLea; upon which the then Lord Callender (10) who also was Earl of Linlithgow and Livingston, ordered a Surgeon to be sent for from Falkirk, and he to be taken care of at the Callander and kept there for three-quarters of a year, until his wound was cured, and then sent him home to the Highlands and called his son, the then Lord Callander and Linlithgow, and told him that tho' their family at that time made a figure in the world, and that tho' the McLea's in the Highlands made no great figure there, yet that their family were descended of the McLea's in the Highlands, and that at whatever place he met with any of the name of McLea that he should always reckon them as his own name, Livingston, and that he should be kind to them.

One theory about the first usage of this surname is, in the words of Sir Ian Moncreiffe, in "The Highland Clans":-

James Livingston of Skirling apparently resided for a while at Achandun Castle on Lismore; and it was probably at this time that the Macleays adopted his surname. Since he was their then overlord, this was perfectly proper by Highland practice, and it had the advantage of being a neutral but powerful Lowland name that tactfully prevented them from having to choose otherwise between the three great Lorn surnames of Campbell, Stewart and MacDougall. So the little sacred clan of Macleays on Lismore became Livingstones.

Lismore (coloured red) shown within Argyll Lismore is an island in Loch Linnhe, in Argyll, on the west coast of Scotland. ...

Coarb of St. Moluag

According to the Irish Annals, in 562 Saint Moluag beat Saint Columba in a race to the large Isle of Lismore. The island was the sacred island of the Western Picts and the burial place of their kings whose capital was at Beregonium, across the water at Benderloch.^{[citation needed]} An number of Irish annals were compiled up to and shortly after the end of Gaelic Ireland in the 17th century. ... For the area code 562 see Area Code 562 Events Nan Xiao Ming Di succeeds Nan Liang Xuan Di as ruler of the Chinese Nan Liang Dynasty. ... Saint Moluag, also known as Lua, Luan, Lugaidh, Moloag, Molluog, Molua, Murlach,[1] was a Scottish missionary, and a contemporary of Saint Columba, who evangelized the Hebrides region of Scotland in the sixth century. ... A separate article is titled Columba (constellation). ... Lismore Island (Lios Mòr in Gaelic) is an island of the Inner Hebrides in Loch Linnhe, in Argyll, on the west coast of Scotland. ... For the ancient tribe that inhabited what is now Scotland, see the Picts. ...

Peculiar to Celtic Christianity in the British Isles, churchmen raised families and their offspring often inherited positions within the church. Because of this custom there was often friction with the continental Church and the Pope in Rome. In 580 Pope Pelagius II ordered that married priests were not to bequeath property acquired as a member of the church to their heirs or successors,^[5] but this had little effect in the sphere of the Celtic Church. Celtic Christianity, or Insular Christianity (sometimes commonly called the Celtic Church) broadly refers to the Early Medieval Christian practice that developed around the Irish Sea in the fifth and sixth centuries, that is among “Celtic”/“British” peoples such as the Irish, Scottish, Welsh, Cornish, Manx, etc. ... Location of the British Isles The British Isles are a group of islands off the north west coast of continental Europe comprising Great Britain, Ireland and a number of smaller islands. ... Ethelbert becomes king of Kent. ... Pelagius II was pope from 579 to 590. ...

The Coarb, or successor, of Saint Moluag was the Abbot of Lismore. The abbots of the monasteries which emanated from the saint followed the rule of the Coarb. In medieval Ireland and Scotland the Co-arb or Coarb (alternately comarba) was the president of a collegiate church (i. ...

On December 21, 1950 in a petition of Livingstone of Bachuil, the Lord Lyon King of Arms ruled that Livingstone was the Coarb of Saint Moluag. December 21 is the 355th day of the year (356th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... Year 1950 (MCML) was a common year starting on Sunday (link will display the full calendar) of the Gregorian calendar. ... Arms of the Office of the Lord Lyon The Lord Lyon King of Arms, the head of Lyon Court, is the most junior of the Great Officers of State in Scotland and is the Scottish official with responsibility for regulating heraldry in that kingdom, issuing new grants of arms, and...

Battles

• Kerneburgh. 1354. The McDougalls forfeited most of their lands when they were caught up in the blood feud supporting Balliol (to whom they were related through intermarriage with the Comyns) against Robert the Bruce. In 1354 however some of these lands were restored when John McDougall of Lorn married Robert the Bruce's granddaughter. In an agreement between John of Lorn and John of the Isles made in that year it was agreed that until John of Lorn delivered the Castle of Kerneburgh (I suspect this is the fortress of Cairnburgh in the Treshnish Isles to which the Macleans later retired when Duart became untenable) to John of Isla, Lord of the Isles, he should give him three hostages, including a lawful son of John MacMolmari, (Maol Mari means the tonsured of the Blessed Virgin Mary) or of another good man of his clan.

• Battle of Bealach na Broige. The Battle of Bealach na Broige was fought between various north-western highland clans from the lands of Ross, against the Earl of Ross and his followers. Though the date of the battle is obscure what is known is that the rising consisted of the "Clan-juer" (Clan Iver), "Clantalvigh" (Clan-t-aluigh, ie. Clan Aulay), and "Clan-leajwe" (Clan-leaive, ie. Clan Leay).^[6] The Munroes and Dingwalls pursued and overtook the rising clans at Bealach na Broige, where a bitter battle unsued, fed by old feuds and animosities. In the end the MacIvers, MacAulays and MacLeays where almost utterly extinguished and the Munroes and Dingwalls won a hollow victory, having lost a great number of men including their chiefs.^[6]

• Achnacree. 1557. The McLeays of Achnacree were almost wiped out, losing 80 men supporting the MacDougalls of Lorn against the Campbells of Inverawe in a clan battle. McLea Manuscript, Highland Papers, Vol. IV, 1296 to 1752, third Series, Scottish History Society, pp 94 to 103. [2]

• Dunaverty. 1647. Many of the clan MacLea seem to have been killed when they took the side of the MacDougalls against the Campbells of Inverawe, a conflict exemplified by the Dunaverty Massacre. Placed prominently at the top of the second column of a list of those massacred at Dunaverty, 1647, supporting the MacDougalls were these McLeas: Iain Mc Iain Vc ein dui alias Mc onlea, Dunsla M'ein Vc onlea and Iain M'onlea, his brother, (Highland Papers, II, p. 257).

• 1745 Several Livingstones/ Macleas fought in the Appin Regiment. Donald Livingstone, Bun-a-mhuilinn, Morvern, was of the Livingstones of Achnacree, Benderloch and was 18 when he fought at Culloden saving the Appin Standard see [3]

Robert I, King of Scots, usually known as Robert the Bruce (July 11, 1274 – June 7, 1329, reigned 1306 – 1329), was, according to a modern biographer (Geoffrey Barrow), a great hero who lived in a minor country. ... MacDonald, Lord of the Isles The designation Lord of the Isles (Scottish Gaelic: ), now a Scottish title of nobility, emerged from a series of hybrid Viking/Gaelic rulers of the west coast and islands of Scotland in the Middle Ages, who wielded sea-power with fleets of galleys. ... The historic district of Ross. ... Map of Scotland showing the historic district of Ross Ross (Ros in Scottish Gaelic) is a region of Scotland and a former mormaerdom, earldom, sheriffdom and county. ... The title Earl of Ross has existed in both Scotland and Ireland, although it is most commonly associated with the former. ... Clan MacAulay Crest Clan MacAulay is a Scottish clan. ... Munro Crest: Dread God (Fear God) and a Golden Eagle Clan Munro is a Highland Scottish clan. ... Clan MacDougall is a Scottish clan traditionally associated with the lands of Argyll and Lorn in Scotland. ... In Kintyre, Scotland, at Dunaverty Castle in 1647, after the Battle of Rhunahaorine Moss, the remaining men of MacDonalds army surrendered at Dunaverty after a seige and were killed, nearly to the man, by the Covenanters under General David Leslie. ...

Cadets of the Clan MacLea

• MacLea of Lochnell^[7]
• MacLea of Achnacloich^[7]
• MacLea of Lindsaig^[7]
• MacLea of Ach na skioch^[7]
• MacLea of Strathconnon^[7]

Clan profile

• Clan Chief: William Jervis Alastair Livingstone of Bachuil, Chief of the Highland Clan MacLea, Coarb of St Moluag, Hereditable Keeper of the Great Staff of St Moluag, Baron of the Bachuil ‘by the Grace of God’ Alasdair Mconlea na Maconlea agus Bachuil, Baran a’ Bhachuill.^[8] Recognized and arms matriculated by Lord Lyon King of Arms in 2003.^[8]
• Clan Crest: A demi-man representing the figure of Saint Moluag Proper, his head ensigned of a circle of glory Or, having about his shoulders a cloak Vert, holding in his dexter hand the Staff of Saint Moluag Proper and in his sinister hand a cross crosslet fitchée Azure, and in an Escrol over the same the Motto Cnoc Aingeil.^[9]
• Clan Badge: The Flower of the Grass of Parnassus.^[10]
• Clan Motto:
  • Cnoc Aingeil, (Hill of Fire.) Refers to the Bronze Age burial mound behind Bachuil where the bodies of the kings of the Western Picts were cremated.^{[citation needed]}
  • Ni Mi E Ma's Urrain Dhomb, (I will do it if I can).^[11] This is a play on words of the Lowland Livingston motto: Si Je Puis, (If I can).^[12]
• Clan tartans:
  • Livingstone Sett - (International Tartan Index No: 001003)^[13]
  • Livingstone Dress (International Tartan Index No: 000650)^[14]
  • Livingstone / MacLay (International Tartan Index No: 001488)^[15]
• Clan Seat: Bachuil, Isle of Lismore, Argyll, Scotland. Bachuil is named after the Bachuil Mor or Great Staff of St. Moluag who arrived on Lismore in 562. The clan is centred on the old abbey lands of Lismore and Appin.
• Pipe music:
  • Fagail Liosmor - Leaving Lismore^{[citation needed]}
  • An t-Eilean Aluinn - The Beautiful Island^{[citation needed]}

Saint Moluag, also known as Lua, Luan, Lugaidh, Moloag, Molluog, Molua, Murlach,[1] was a Scottish missionary, and a contemporary of Saint Columba, who evangelized the Hebrides region of Scotland in the sixth century. ... Arms of the Office of the Lord Lyon The Lord Lyon King of Arms, the head of Lyon Court, is the most junior of the Great Officers of State in Scotland and is the Scottish official with responsibility for regulating heraldry in that kingdom, issuing new grants of arms, and... 2003 (MMIII) was a common year starting on Wednesday of the Gregorian calendar. ... Species Grass of Parnassus is the English name for the genus Parnassia, also known as Bog-stars. ... The Bronze Age is a period in a civilizations development when the most advanced metalworking has developed the techniques of smelting copper from natural outcroppings and alloys it to cast bronze. ... Lismore (coloured red) shown within Argyll Lismore is an island in Loch Linnhe, in Argyll, on the west coast of Scotland. ... Argyll, archaically Argyle (Airthir-Ghaidheal in Gaelic, translated as [the] East Gael, or [the] East Irish), sometimes called Argyllshire, is a traditional county of Scotland. ... Motto (Latin) No one provokes me with impunity Cha togar mfhearg gun dioladh (Scottish Gaelic)1 Wha daur meddle wi me?(Scots)1 Anthem (Multiple unofficial anthems) Scotlands location in Europe Capital Edinburgh Largest city Glasgow Official languages English, Gaelic, Scots Government Constitutional monarchy  -  Queen Queen Elizabeth II... For the area code 562 see Area Code 562 Events Nan Xiao Ming Di succeeds Nan Liang Xuan Di as ruler of the Chinese Nan Liang Dynasty. ...

Trivia

According to The Oldest: A Fascinating List of Britain's Oldest Everything by Julian Calder and Alastair Bruce, the Baron of Bachuil is Britain's "oldest title".

References

May 11 is the 131st day of the year in the Gregorian calendar (132nd in leap years). ... 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the AD/CE era. ... May 10 is the 130th day of the year (131st in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the AD/CE era. ... May 18 is the 138th day of the year (139th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the AD/CE era. ... May 13 is the 133rd day of the year (134th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the AD/CE era. ... May 19 is the 139th day of the year (140th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the AD/CE era. ... May 11 is the 131st day of the year in the Gregorian calendar (132nd in leap years). ... 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the AD/CE era. ... March 4 is the 63rd day of the year (64th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... For the Manfred Mann album, see 2006 (album). ... May 11 is the 131st day of the year in the Gregorian calendar (132nd in leap years). ... 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the AD/CE era. ... May 11 is the 131st day of the year in the Gregorian calendar (132nd in leap years). ... 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the AD/CE era. ... May 13 is the 133rd day of the year (134th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the AD/CE era. ... May 13 is the 133rd day of the year (134th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the AD/CE era. ... May 13 is the 133rd day of the year (134th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the AD/CE era. ... May 11 is the 131st day of the year in the Gregorian calendar (132nd in leap years). ... 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the AD/CE era. ... May 11 is the 131st day of the year in the Gregorian calendar (132nd in leap years). ... 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the AD/CE era. ... May 11 is the 131st day of the year in the Gregorian calendar (132nd in leap years). ... 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the AD/CE era. ...

External links

• http://www.clanmclea.co.uk
• http://www.familytreedna.com/public/livingston_maclea_dna/

^  http://www.macleay.cncfamily.com/account_of_mclea.htm

^  http://www.isleoflismore.com/St%20Moluag%20and%20Bachuil/saint%20Moluag%20and%20Bachuil.htm

LINKS RELATED TO MACLEA AND LIVINGSTON GENEALOGY:

^  http://www.familytreedna.com/public/livingston%5Fmaclea%5Fdna/

^  http://pages.sbcglobal.net/rlivingston1488/dna_table.htm

^  http://users.skynet.be/lancaster/Discussion%20Maclea.htm