The Septs of Clan MacGregor

The term "Clan" comes from the Gaelic and means "children" or more loosely and probably more appropriately, "family". Scottish clans were originally a Highland way of life. Branches of a clan which owes allegiance to the clan chief are know as Septs. (The term sept actually comes for the Irish language and is usually used in reference to the larger clans - i.e., MacGregor, MacDonald, Campbell Macpherson.)

Arrowsmith, Black, Bower, Bowers, Bowmake,r Brewer, Caird, Comrie, Dennison, Denson, Dochart, Docharty, Docherty, Dowie, Fletcher, Gair, Geuer, Gregor, Gregorson, Gregory, Greig, Grewar, Greyson, Grie,r Grier, Grierson, Grierson, Griesck, Grigor, Gruer, King, Kirkpatrick, Laikie, Leckie, Lecky, MacAdam, MacAinsh, MacAlaster, MacAldowie, MacAlester, MacAngus, MacAnish, Macara, Macaree, MacCainsh, MacCance, MacCansh, MacChoiter, MacConachie, MacConachie, MacCondach, MacCondochie, MacCrouther, MacGregor, MacGrewar, MacGrigor, MacGrouther, MacGrowther, MacGruder, MacGruer, MacGruther, MacIldowie, MacIlduff, MacIlduy, MacInnes, MacInstalker, MacLeister, MacLiver, MacNay, MacNea, MacNee, MacNeice, MacNeish, MacNess, MacNey, MacNie, MacNiesh, MacNish, MacNocaird, MacNucator, MacPeter, MacPetrie, Malloch, Neish, Neish, Nice, Nish, Nucator, Orr, Pattullo, Peat, Peter, Peterkin, Peters, Peterson, Petrie, Rob Roy, Skinner, Stalker, Stringer, Walker, White, Whyte.

Return To MacGregor Gathering 2004