Ann Mac Donnell1
F, #505561
Last Edited=12 Aug 2014
Consanguinity Index=0.0%
Ann Mac Donnell is the daughter of Sorley 'Buie' MacDonnel and Mary O'Neill.2 She married Murdoch Maclean, 6th of Lochbuie, son of John Maclean, 5th of Lochbuie and unknown woman (?).1
Her married name became Maclean.
Her married name became Maclean.
Children of Ann Mac Donnell and Murdoch Maclean, 6th of Lochbuie
John Maclean, 7th of Lochbuie1
M, #505562
Last Edited=13 Aug 2014
Consanguinity Index=0.0%
John Maclean, 7th of Lochbuie is the son of Murdoch Maclean, 6th of Lochbuie and Ann Mac Donnell.2 He married unknown daughter Macdonald, daughter of unknown Macdonald of Islay.1
He killed a famous Italian master-of-arms at a tournament in Edinburgh.1 He was a renowned swordsman.1 John Maclean, 7th of Lochbuie also went by the nick-name of Iain 'Mor'.1 In 1534 he used the seal which had belonged to his grandfather John Maclean.1 In June 1581 attacked and wounded Peter Lymburner, a merchant and Burgess of Glasgow travelling in Mull, and robbed him of 3,000 marks, for which act John was condemned but not punished, by the Privy Council.1 In April 1586 he jailed John Royal Maclean, one of his relatives, for which act he was brought before the Privy Council as a rebel and ordered to release his captive in March 1588.1
He killed a famous Italian master-of-arms at a tournament in Edinburgh.1 He was a renowned swordsman.1 John Maclean, 7th of Lochbuie also went by the nick-name of Iain 'Mor'.1 In 1534 he used the seal which had belonged to his grandfather John Maclean.1 In June 1581 attacked and wounded Peter Lymburner, a merchant and Burgess of Glasgow travelling in Mull, and robbed him of 3,000 marks, for which act John was condemned but not punished, by the Privy Council.1 In April 1586 he jailed John Royal Maclean, one of his relatives, for which act he was brought before the Privy Council as a rebel and ordered to release his captive in March 1588.1
Children of John Maclean, 7th of Lochbuie and unknown daughter Macdonald
- Murdoch Maclean2
- John Maclean2
- Hector Maclean, 8th of Lochbuie+2 b. c 1550, d. c 1614
Allan Maclean1
M, #505563
Last Edited=13 Aug 2014
Consanguinity Index=0.0%
Allan Maclean is the son of Murdoch Maclean, 6th of Lochbuie and Ann Mac Donnell.2
In 1579 he was a witness.1
In 1579 he was a witness.1
Ewen Maclean1
M, #505564
Last Edited=13 Aug 2014
Consanguinity Index=0.0%
Ewen Maclean is the son of Murdoch Maclean, 6th of Lochbuie and Ann Mac Donnell.2
In 1579 he was a witness.1
In 1579 he was a witness.1
Reverend Lachlan Maclean1
M, #505565
Last Edited=13 Aug 2014
Consanguinity Index=0.0%
Reverend Lachlan Maclean is the son of Murdoch Maclean, 6th of Lochbuie and Ann Mac Donnell.2
In May 1576 he was accused of falsely trying to obtain the Bishopric of the Isles and the Abbacy of Iona for himself, appeared before the Privy Council, when the charge was dropped on condition that he renounced all claims in favour of John Carswell.1
In May 1576 he was accused of falsely trying to obtain the Bishopric of the Isles and the Abbacy of Iona for himself, appeared before the Privy Council, when the charge was dropped on condition that he renounced all claims in favour of John Carswell.1
unknown daughter Macdonald1
F, #505567
Last Edited=28 Aug 2011
unknown daughter Macdonald is the daughter of unknown Macdonald of Islay.2 She married John Maclean, 7th of Lochbuie, son of Murdoch Maclean, 6th of Lochbuie and Ann Mac Donnell.1
Her married name became Maclean.
Her married name became Maclean.
Children of unknown daughter Macdonald and John Maclean, 7th of Lochbuie
- Murdoch Maclean2
- John Maclean2
- Hector Maclean, 8th of Lochbuie+2 b. c 1550, d. c 1614
Hector Maclean, 8th of Lochbuie1 
M, #505568, b. circa 1550, d. circa 1614
Last Edited=13 Aug 2014
Hector Maclean, 8th of Lochbuie was born circa 1550.1 He was the son of John Maclean, 7th of Lochbuie and unknown daughter Macdonald.2 He married Margaret Campbell, daughter of Archibald Campbell, 2nd of Lochnell and Janet Macdougall.1 He died circa 1614.1
He was taken prisoner by Duart's ally, Allan Cameron of Lochiel and kept in chains for six months.1 He sold his claim to his remaining lands in Lochiel to the Earl of Argyll for 700 merks.1 In June 1581 attacked and wounded Peter Lymburner, a merchant and Burgess of Glasgow travelling in Mull, and robbed him of 3,000 marks, for which act John was condemned but not punished, by the Privy Council.1 In 1598 he fought with the Macdonalds of Islay against the Macleans of Duart at Traigh Ghruinneart.1 In November 1609 he was served heir to his grandfather.1
He was taken prisoner by Duart's ally, Allan Cameron of Lochiel and kept in chains for six months.1 He sold his claim to his remaining lands in Lochiel to the Earl of Argyll for 700 merks.1 In June 1581 attacked and wounded Peter Lymburner, a merchant and Burgess of Glasgow travelling in Mull, and robbed him of 3,000 marks, for which act John was condemned but not punished, by the Privy Council.1 In 1598 he fought with the Macdonalds of Islay against the Macleans of Duart at Traigh Ghruinneart.1 In November 1609 he was served heir to his grandfather.1
