W. Max Reid, “Lake George and Lake Champlain.”
Sir Thomas Dick Lauder, “Tales of the Highlands.”
Winsor’s Critical and Narrative History of the United States.
Lord Archibald Campbell, “Records of Argyle,” William Blackwood &
Sons, 1885.
“The Magazine of History,” July, 1906.
“Book of Dreams and Ghosts,” Longman’s, 1897
[37] More probably Fort Carrillon.
[38] Inver means “the mouth of,” therefore the mouth of the River
Awe.
[39] Major Sir Duncan Campbell of Bacaldine says should be “of
Glendaruel” and that younger of Glenlyon went to the Marines in
1755.
[40] Lieut. Sir James Cockburn transferred to 48th Foot. Ensign
Patrick Balneavis made Lieut., commission dated 1st April, 1758,
and Mr. Elbert Hering succeeded to the Ensigncy, commission dated
April 3d, 1758. (See extract from letter Jas. Abercrombie to Lord
Viscount Barrington. Albany, May 27, 1758.)
[41] See Foot Note at bottom of preceding page.
[42] Miss Ethel Lomas, copyist at Public Record Office, London, is
authority for the statement that this should be Peter (not Patrick)
Stewart.
[43] This name is given as David Mills in the Army List, but the
Duke of Atholl is authority for the statement that Milne is correct.
[44] Stewart of Garth calls him Dougal Campbell, but he appears as
James in his commission.
[45] It is not stated to which companies Lieutenant Malcolm Fraser
and Francis Grant belonged. No other lieutenants are mentioned
for Balliemore and Newmore; they have therefore been assigned
respectively to them.
[46] i. e. Drynie. A younger son of the Laird.
[47] See note to Lieutenant Malcolm Fraser.
[48] Garth gives the adjutant as being Gilbert Stewart (presumably
the ensign to the Colonel’s Company.) He probably acted in this
capacity until John Lindsay was gazetted to the regiment.